I watched your video and was very impressed by your knowledge of Affinity Photo a well as your teaching skills, I am looking forward to watching some of your other videos, Keep up the great work. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.
My my. Another Affinity whiz with great tools and tips. It's 12:43am and I'm sleepy from vids. But no, I'm experimenting and utilizing what I've learned from the varied AP contributors. The complex is simplified, the tools and the techniques are clarified. Where would we be? Sincere thanks.
Very informative. Thank you very much! But what if you wanted only a certain part of the photograph to have the watercolor effect and the rest would remain as a photographic image? For example in the portrait the face would remain photographic while the hair and dress would gradually fade into a watercolor effect, outwards from the center? I've seen that done in some print catalogs and it creates a very interesting effect which keeps the focus on the main subject while fading everything else into a watercolor. Could you do a video on this? Thank you again.
Hi bud, what you are looking to achieve can be done in a very similar way using layer masks - Export your final edit > open your original image and place your edited version on top in a new layer > add a mask > invert the mask > with the brush tool, paint over the areas where you want to reveal the sketch / paint effect. (Maybe something I could include in a future video) - One of my previous tutorials explains how to use layer masks: ruclips.net/video/SMEnFqr5rpE/видео.html Thanks for your comment and feedback. very much appreciated.
Hi - what Affinity Photo are you using? This is exactly what I've been looking for to turn my photos into paintings. More from a sketch point of view though as I want to actually paint with either watercolor or acrylics (I'm not a very good sketch artist). I see that there are several Affinity Photo apps and I don't know which one to get.
Spot on Lee. 'Painting' relates to using the brush tool to paint on to an inverted mask to reveal the image below without leaving any hard edges, not actually painting the image. This process is all about the layer order and layer adjustments to create the desired effect. Thanks for taking the time to comment. Much appreciated.
very helpful! thanks! Even bookmarked it!
Excellent, easy to follow tutorial, thank you
Thanks Sandra. Much appreciated.
I watched your video and was very impressed by your knowledge of Affinity Photo a well as your teaching skills, I am looking forward to watching some of your other videos, Keep up the great work. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.
super! merci
Great tutorial... step by step... thanks...
Finally found the right tutorial for using this effect in Affinity, brilliantly done. Thank You
👌Wow i love Painting 👍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ Art is my Life!!! 🎨💕😍🥰❤️When I was 6 years old I started sketching.🎨
Wow! Just Wow!,
Thanks for your comment Bruce. Much appreciated!
Brilliant ! Fantastic tutorial! Thank you so much for sharing !
My pleasure & thanks for taking the time to comment. Much appreciated.
thx for the detailed tutorial!
Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment. Very much appreciated! 👍
You go at a nice easy pace which helps so much when I try to follow your tutorial. Very good and informative. Much appreciated.
More like this please.
Thank you for posting - very informative!
Great video the color sketch effect is what I was trying do. so easy to follow.
Thank you! Cheers!
Mega cool
Thanks for your comment. Much appreciated. 👍
really informative. thanks for posting this!
These are the effects I have been looking for!, thank you so much, this tutorial is really amazing 😃
Thank You!
Excellent tutorial thanks.
Thanks Bryn. Much appreciated.
My my. Another Affinity whiz with great tools and tips. It's 12:43am and I'm sleepy from vids. But no, I'm experimenting and utilizing what I've learned from the varied AP contributors. The complex is simplified, the tools and the techniques are clarified. Where would we be? Sincere thanks.
Thanks so much for taking the time to post such a positive comment. very much appreciated!
Do you do a photo to watercolour abstract video please?
Very informative. Thank you very much! But what if you wanted only a certain part of the photograph to have the watercolor effect and the rest would remain as a photographic image? For example in the portrait the face would remain photographic while the hair and dress would gradually fade into a watercolor effect, outwards from the center? I've seen that done in some print catalogs and it creates a very interesting effect which keeps the focus on the main subject while fading everything else into a watercolor. Could you do a video on this? Thank you again.
Hi bud, what you are looking to achieve can be done in a very similar way using layer masks - Export your final edit > open your original image and place your edited version on top in a new layer > add a mask > invert the mask > with the brush tool, paint over the areas where you want to reveal the sketch / paint effect. (Maybe something I could include in a future video) - One of my previous tutorials explains how to use layer masks: ruclips.net/video/SMEnFqr5rpE/видео.html
Thanks for your comment and feedback. very much appreciated.
An excellent presentation but a little too fast for beginners like myself.
Hi - what Affinity Photo are you using? This is exactly what I've been looking for to turn my photos into paintings. More from a sketch point of view though as I want to actually paint with either watercolor or acrylics (I'm not a very good sketch artist). I see that there are several Affinity Photo apps and I don't know which one to get.
Hi there. I used Affinity Photo to produce this video. I believe we are currently on version 2.2
Ok, I get your process. It's more of filtering & adjusting an image. You are not really painting. (like you say)
Spot on Lee. 'Painting' relates to using the brush tool to paint on to an inverted mask to reveal the image below without leaving any hard edges, not actually painting the image. This process is all about the layer order and layer adjustments to create the desired effect. Thanks for taking the time to comment. Much appreciated.
I dunno but the charcoal effect is like lots of stuff to make a photo look crappy.
Thanks for your honest feedback Pocho. All feedback is always welcome.