LAPTOP i7

pic to reflect

beachs pic

The final result

STEP#1:- Select one of the lenses.

 We need to work on one lens at a time, so lets begin with the lens on the left (our left, her right). To complete the work on the other lens, all well need to do is repeat the same steps were about to do. First, we need to select the lens, so select around the outside of it using the selection tool of your choice (Lasso Tool, Pen Tool, etc.):

Select around the outside of the lens on the left using the Photoshop selection tool of your choice.

STEP#2:- Create a new blank layer.

With the lens selected, click on the New Layer icon at the bottom of the Layers palette to add a new blank layer above the original Background layer, which is the layer that contains our original image:

Add a new layer by clicking on the "New Layer" icon.

 Photoshop adds a new layer above the Background layer and automatically names it "Layer 1".

Double-click directly on the layers name in the Layers palette and rename it to "left lens" to make it easier for us to keep track of what were doing (its always a good idea to name your layers):

A new layer is added above the Background layer. Rename the layer "left lens".

STEP#3:- Fill the selection with black on the new layer.

With the "left lens" layer selected (the currently selected layer is highlighted in blue in the Layers palette), press the letter D on your keyboard to reset your Foreground and Background colors if necessary so black becomes your Foreground color (white becomes your Background color), then use the keyboard shortcut Alt+Backspace (Win) / Option+Delete (Mac) to fill the selection we made with black:

The left lens now appears filled with solid black

 Press Ctrl+D (Win) / Command+D (Mac) when youre done to deselect the selection.

STEP#4:- Drag the second image into the document.

At this point, we need to bring in the image were going to be using as the reflection in the sunglasses, so open your second image in Photoshop if its not open already and have both images displaying in their own separate document windows on the screen (you can cycle through the various screen modes for each document by pressing the letter F on your keyboard). Press V to quickly select Photoshops Move Tool, then simply click anywhere inside the second image and drag it into the sunglasses document:

Use the Move Tool to drag the second image into the main sunglasses document.

 If we look in our Layers palette, we can see that the second image has been added on a new layer above the "left lens" layer. Double-click on the layers name and rename it to "left reflection":

The second image has been added on a new layer at the top of the Layers palette. Rename the new layer "left reflection".

STEP#5:- Create a clipping mask.

The tropical beach photo now appears inside the left lens

Photoshops Layers palette showing the "left reflection" layer being clipped by the "left lens" layer below it.

STEP#6:-Resize and reposition the image with free transform.

Now that our reflection image is inside the left lens, lets resize it and reposition it. We can do both of those things at once using Photoshops Free Transform command, so press Ctrl+T (Win) / Command+T (Mac) to bring up the Free Transform box and handles around the second image. Even though we can only see the part of the image thats inside the lens, Photoshop places the Free Transform box and handles around the actual dimensions of the image. If you cant see some of the handles because theyre outside of the viewable area inside the document window, press F on your keyboard to switch your view mode to Full Screen Mode With Menu Bar, which will allow you to see all of the Free Transform handles (press F a couple more times when youre done with Free Transform if you want to switch back to the document window view mode). Then simply drag any of the corner handles inward to resize the image. Hold down Shift as youre dragging to constrain the proportions of the image, and hold down Alt as you drag if you want Photoshop to resize the image from its center:

Resize the image by dragging any of the corner handles. Hold "Shift" to constrain the image proportions and "Alt" (Win) / "Option" (Mac) to resize the image from its center

 If you need to rotate the image, move your mouse outside any of the corner handles. Youll see your mouse cursor change to a curved line with a small arrow on each end. Simply click and drag with your mouse to rotate the image.

The image serving as the reflection has now been moved and resized.

STEP#7:- Add an inner shadow layer style.

 Lets add a bit of a shadow to the reflected image so it looks like its part of the lens and not just sitting on top of it. Click back on the "left lens" layer in the Layers palette to select it, then click on the Layer Styles icon at the bottom of the Layers palette:

Click on the "left lens" layer to select it, then click on the "Layer Styles" icon.

 Select Inner Shadow from the list of Layer Styles that appears:

Select "Inner Shadow" from the list.

Change the Inner Shadow options circled in red above.

The left lens now has a subtle shadow appearing from the top right corner.

STEP#8:- Apply the spherize filter.

Right now, the image were using for our reflection is completely flat, but most lenses have a slight curve to them, so lets add that slight curve to our reflection image. Click on the "left reflection" layer in the Layers palette to select it. Then hold down Ctrl (Win) / Command (Mac) and click directly on the thumbnail for the "left lens" layer in the Layers palette:

Select the "left reflection" layer, then "Ctrl-click" (Win) / "Command+click" (Mac) directly on the "left lens" thumbnail in the Layers palette

A selection around the left lens now appears back in the document.

Photoshops Spherize filter dialog box.

The image after applying the Spherize filter to the photo inside the left lens.

STEP#9:- Duplicate the left reflection layer.

With the "left reflection" layer still selected, use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+J (Win) / Command+J (Mac) to duplicate the layer. A copy of the layer, which Photoshop names "left reflection copy", appears above it in the Layers palette. Click on the new layers name and rename it to "multiply" (youll see why in a moment):

Duplicate the "left reflection" layer and rename it "multiply".

STEP#10:- set the new multiply layer to be clipped by the left lens layer.

When we duplicated the "left reflection" layer, Photoshop created a copy of it for us but left us with a small problem. The original "left reflection" layer is being clipped by the "left lens" layer below it, but the copy we just created is not being clipped, which means its not being confined to the inside of the lens and is currently just sitting there on top of the original image. All we need to do to fix that is do the same thing we did with the original "left reflection" layer. Either go up to the Layer menu and choose Create Clipping Mask or use the keyboard shortcut Alt+Ctrl+G (Win) / Option+Command+G (Mac) to clip the "multiply" layer to the "left lens" layer so the only part remaining visible is the area inside the lens. We can now see in the Layers palette that both the original "lens reflection" layer and the "multiply" layer are being clipped by the "left lens" layer below them:

The Layers palette showing the "left reflection" and "multiply" layers being clipped by the "left lens" layer below them.

STEP#11:- Changer they layer blend mode to multiply.

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Posted by Unknown at 9:10 PM

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