A Quick and Easy Watercolor with Photoshop’s Art History Brush
Creating a watercolor look like this is easy and fun to do!
Today I’m going to show you a fast, easy way to create a very convincing watercolor image from a photograph, using Photoshop. (And we’re going to do it without using the Watercolor filter, or any filters, for that matter.) After all, why should Corel Painter users have all the fun, right? Instead of using Painter’s cloning brushes, we’ll use Photoshop’s Art History brush. If you haven’t used the Art History brush before, you’re in for a surprise!
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About Digital Image Magazine
Digital Image is all about creating art on the computer, using software such as Corel Painter, Adobe Photoshop, and Vue Infinite. We invite you to learn from our tutorials, reviews, and articles. Digital Image Magazine is written and maintained by Bob Nolin. We hope you find it useful!
Reviews »
Review: Digital Collage and Painting, by Susan Ruddick Bloom
An indepth review of Digital Collage and Painting, by Susan Ruddick Bloom
Tutorials »
A Quick and Easy Watercolor with Photoshop’s Art History Brush
Why should Painter users have all the fun? Photoshop can produce some great watercolor effects, too. It’s easy!
Tools »
Review: Sumo Paint
A review of Sumo Paint, a new, free online art and photo editing application.
Resources »
Corel Painter Resources: links to Brushes, Papers, Tutorials
An ever-growing collection of links to free Corel Painter resources from all over the Net.
Inspiration »
Interview: Anne Carter Hargrove
Anne Carter Hargrove talks about how she got started with digital painting, and how she markets her work.