FLAMING PEAR FLOOD TO FLOOD 2 SERIAL HOW TO
This video below helped me figure out how to do that (better if you turn the sound off).
I was having trouble selecting the image with refine edge in Photoshop, especially since my silhouette was against a dark background. I inserted a photo of myself in the puddle. Step 2 Next I exported the image to Photoshop, opened the Flood Plugin filter, and created the reflection I wanted. I first edited in Lightroom by going to Lens Corrections > Manual > Vertical and straightened out the falling buildings.
FLAMING PEAR FLOOD TO FLOOD 2 SERIAL PDF
To see how it works, just download the free version and read the PDF instructions that come with it. With it you can put people inside your reflections. I just downloaded their latest version, Flood 2, for free. When there is no puddle, people actually use a bucket to get water from the sea and make one.įor this image I decided to make my own puddle with a Photoshop Plugin by Flaming Pear called Flood. The most common way is to get the buildings reflected in a puddle there. It’s one of the most famous photo points in Busan, so much so that there’s even a sign telling tourists just how to take the shot. The spot where I took this from is called Dongbaek in Busan. Now it’s easier for me to create an image in my head like this one at Marine City in Busan. I can’t wait to create the next one. Writing mantras has really helped free me from my limiting beliefs. One of my favorites is, “I am willing to experience my creative energy.”
I choose one and write it down 10 times each day. I found them in a book called The Artist’s Way by Julia Cameron. These days, I’ve been using creative mantras to get over those ridiculous blurts in my head. I came up with plenty of excuses why I couldn’t: you’re not creative enough, you don’t know Photoshop well enough, you don’t have anything interesting to say. It made me think in a way no other art form has.Īs I started to learn about different photographic genres, I came across the work of some amazing conceptual photographers like Joel Robison. I remember the first time I saw Salvador Dali’s mind-altering melting clocks. It was both out of this world but from it at the same time. I’ve always wanted to create surreal images.