The result:
![image112[4] image112[4]](https://cdn.photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/b4481e59d74b_10CA/image1124.png?strip=all&lossy=1&webp=82&avif=82&w=1920&ssl=1)
When that’s done, change the Blending Mode, Opacity and Fill to the following:
- Blending Mode: Hard Light
- Opacity: 30%
- Fill: 30%
![image113[4] image113[4]](https://cdn.photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/b4481e59d74b_10CA/image1134.png?strip=all&lossy=1&webp=82&avif=82&w=1920&ssl=1)
The result should be similar to the following:
![image114[4] image114[4]](https://cdn.photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/b4481e59d74b_10CA/image1144.png?strip=all&lossy=1&webp=82&avif=82&w=1920&ssl=1)
![image116[4] image116[4]](https://cdn.photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/b4481e59d74b_10CA/image1164.png?strip=all&lossy=1&webp=82&avif=82&w=1920&ssl=1)
Now, what we’re going to do with the duplicated layer is that we’re going to make it look like a painting. To do that, go to Filter > Artistic > Water Color on the Menu bar; once done, input the following:
- Brush Detail: 5
- Shadow Intensity: 1
- Texture: 1
![image117[4] image117[4]](https://cdn.photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/b4481e59d74b_10CA/image1174.png?strip=all&lossy=1&webp=82&avif=82&w=1920&ssl=1)
The image will now look like this:
![image118[4] image118[4]](https://cdn.photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/b4481e59d74b_10CA/image1184.png?strip=all&lossy=1&webp=82&avif=82&w=1920&ssl=1)
Unfortunately, we do not want our image to look like that mess, so change the Opacity and Fill of this duplicated layer to the following:
- Opacity: 40%
- Fill: 40%
The result:
![image119[4] image119[4]](https://cdn.photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/b4481e59d74b_10CA/image1194.png?strip=all&lossy=1&webp=82&avif=82&w=1920&ssl=1)
Next, click on our original layer (Flattened Image) and then duplicate this layer once again. Put this duplicated layer above all the layers that we created. Now, go to Filter > Artistic > Dry Brush on the Menu Bar and set the following values:
- Brush size: 2
- Brush Detail: 8
- Texture: 1
![image120[4] image120[4]](https://cdn.photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/b4481e59d74b_10CA/image1204.png?strip=all&lossy=1&webp=82&avif=82&w=1920&ssl=1)
The result will be as follows:
![image121[4] image121[4]](https://cdn.photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/b4481e59d74b_10CA/image1214.png?strip=all&lossy=1&webp=82&avif=82&w=1920&ssl=1)
Once again, this doesn’t look right, so let’s change the following:
![image122[4] image122[4]](https://cdn.photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/b4481e59d74b_10CA/image1224.png?strip=all&lossy=1&webp=82&avif=82&w=1920&ssl=1)
Final Results
![image122[4] image122[4]](https://cdn.photoshoptutorials.ws/images/stories/b4481e59d74b_10CA/image1224_3.png?strip=all&lossy=1&webp=82&avif=82&w=1920&ssl=1)
Authors Comment
9 responses to “How to Create an Out of This World, Medieval-Fantasy Themed Photo Manipulation”
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omg thnaks ur a genius!
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The url for the dragon stuff no longer exists…
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Hey,
None of the resource links work for me…
Please upload the rest files somewhere else that we can also use it. -
very appealing and outstanding
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Outstanding piece of work :) Thank you for this tutorial :)
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hi
the dragon stock is missing.. can sombody give me the other working ling for this stock? -
here is my picture, thankyou for this great tutorial. greetings from indonesia
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thankyou, very useful tutorial. kewl.
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