Contents:

-Make your own brushes (Beginner)
-Make a spot color effect with colored images (Beginner / Advanced)  

Happy Photoshopping!

(Edited by WigAOK9 at 4:48 pm on Sep. 18, 2005)

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Wool, it comes from cows.
PS. OMG SO FUNNY!

Step One:

Select the square marque tool from your tool bar.

Step Two:

Click and drag a box around the shape or image you wish to make into a brush.

Step Three:

Go to: Edit > Define Brush Preset..

Step Four:

Name your brush, then press OK.

*DONE*

You have created your brush! You can find your brush at the bottom of your brush library and can use it just like any of the other brushes.

Post edited at 4:41 pm on July 16, 2007 by WigAOK9

-------
Wool, it comes from cows.
PS. OMG SO FUNNY!

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Personally, I find it a MILLION times better for me to just sit down and figure it out myself... For God's sakes, its a GUI. Its supposed to be self explanatory....

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I am in the same vote as you but not everyone is like you and me SO GET A GRIP.

-------
Wool, it comes from cows.
PS. OMG SO FUNNY!

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I am in the same vote as you but not everyone is like you and me SO GET A GRIP.

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Or wait... I could be wrong. If the software maker programs some incredebly complex tool, then they could make a tutorial, and become ever richer. It all makes sense now...  

http://www.videoprofessor.com/

But yea... thats a nice WindowBlinds skin you've got there.... That program always screws up my computer for somereason...

(Edited by anti christ at 2:31 pm on Sep. 18, 2005)

I can EASILY say that I know more about Photoshop than you but that does not mean you know a different way to accomplish the same job. You can ALWAYS learn something new about Photoshop and it never hurts to get help, tips or tricks from someone else.

I would appreciate it if you would stop spamming my topic and move on with your life. Thank you.


-------
Wool, it comes from cows.
PS. OMG SO FUNNY!

Starting image:

Step One:  

Select the layer image you wish to edit in the Layers Palette. Then go to: Layer > New Adjustment Layer > Hue/ Saturation...  
 

Step Two:  

Name your new style layer and check Use Previous Layer to Create Clipping Mask. Then press OK.  
 

Step Three:  

A new Hue/ Saturation window will pop-up along with the layer mask in your Layers Palette. Slide the Saturation bar all the way to the left (-100) then press OK. Your colored image will become grayscale.
 

Step Four:  

Make sure your new style mask layer is still selected. Choose your Paint Brush tool set with black. When you are working with a layer mask, black erases the mask away and white paints it back in so when you start painting over the image with black, you are erasing the style mask layer, revealing the image's original colors.
 

*DONE*  

The best part about this method is that it is totally reversible. All you need to do is hide your new style layer mask and all your original colors come back!  
 

Continued:
You can also take it one step further and change the colors of the flowers. Make sure you select the original image layer and then repeat steps One and Two. This time, instead of changing the Saturation, slide the Hue bar until you get the colors you want. How about some blue and purple?

Post edited at 4:42 pm on July 16, 2007 by WigAOK9

-------
Wool, it comes from cows.
PS. OMG SO FUNNY!