These 2 images, for instance, have been created using this extension: (If you’ve selected 100 layers, then the second one will have an opacity value of 1, the third of 2 and so on.) The first selected layer will have an opacity of 0 (completely invisible), while the last layer will have 100 as opacity. Once you click on “Apply Opacity” the opacity of every selected layer will follow the designed curve value. So basically what it does is: you select a bunch of layers in your document, then you create the bezier curve. That’s why I’ve decided to make an extension ( available here) for this. Unfortunately Photoshop doesn’t have an option to manage the opacity of multiple layers at the same time, like, for instance, from 0 to 100 of all the selected layers.
In order to create a nice stacking effect it’s not just a matter of changing the blending mode of the different layers, but also to change their opacity. The problem is that most of the times this Photoshop document has hundreds, if not thousands, of layers (and we’re talking about 40MP images) and, despite the fact that photoshop can barely survive after I’ve added all those layers to the document, the real problem comes after that. And then I like to stack all the photos into a single document. In particular I like to take pictures at night, I like to take pictures of moving clouds, stars.
#FLASH ACTIONSCRIPT 3.0 NUMBER TO STRING PROFESSIONAL#
I like to take pictures, ok, I’m definitely not a professional photographer, but I still like to try to be one 🙂 Today I’d like to introduce an extension I’ve created for Adobe Photoshop: Opacity Editor.
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