Feature Points Hack No No Survey on this page. Mar 06, 2011 The Dragan Effect is made popular by its pioneer, Andrzej Dragan, a Polish photographer (hence the name 'Dragan'). This photo effect enables you to see.

In this particular article, there is a series of brushes that revolve around the theme of the mystical creatures we have known from the fairy tales, dragons. These brushes are available in high resolution which you can use in photoshop to create your dragon artwork using a single brush or with different elements drawn with different brushes, and which you can later place in different designs. You may also see. Dragon Wings Tattoo Brush Pack As the designer of this pack says, add an edge to your designs with the help of this amazing collection of different symmetrical wings design that. Later you can isolate and use separately. You may also see.

In,, on September 14, 2014 by If you’re reading this in your email, click on the title to view the video. If you know how to install Photoshop Actions, skip to 6:25 in the video to see the Actions, in action. My First Photoshop Action Bundle – YAY! In this, my first ever bundle of photoshop actions I’ve included two of the most popular effects today, the and the. The Dragan Effect Made popular by the photographer Andrzej Dragan, this is a heavy effect that is often used on men with faces of character. By that I mean that their faces are often wrinkled and weathered.

The effect, until now, couldn’t be effectively created by an Action because Dragan would dodge and burn his images to enhance the effect — Dodging and burning is specific to a given image and cannot be automated in an Action. With my Action, I’ve created a way for the effect to be created without dodging and burning. This effect will ONLY WORK with Photoshop CC and Above – CC, CC2014 etc.

It will not work properly with earlier versions of Photoshop. The Orton Effect This effect was made popular in the 1980’s by the photographer Michael Orton. He did this with slide film — having one slide of the scene in perfect focus and a second image of the scene out of focus, Orton would sandwich these two slides together in the darkroom to give his image a sort of ethereal glow. This preset is often used on wedding and lifestyle shots but is considerably more versatile then the Dragan effect often being used on landscapes and macro images as well.