Digital Elements for Creatives. **This is a digital downloadable product only. No physical product will be shipped to you**
Ancient Worlds
Introducing Ancient Worlds: A Journey into Timeless Landscapes
Step into Ancient Worlds, a versatile collection of architectural ruins, intriguing scaffolding and bridges — perfect for creating intricate and captivating compositions. This set also includes dramatic rocks and cliffs to enhance your landscapes, all set against a variety of atmospheric backgrounds.
With Ancient Worlds, you can build scenes from lost civilizations or alternate realities. Whether you're crafting epic fantasy or exploring futuristic themes, the inclusion of portals and otherworldly elements will seamlessly blend sci-fi into your art, elevating your digital creations to new dimensions.
PS: Sometimes Elements are to detailed or fuzzy to get a realistic extraction. Follow these easy steps to overcome this issue.
Steps to use a Photoshop element isolated on white:
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Open the Image:
- Open your Photoshop file with the element that has a white background.
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Change the Blend Mode to Multiply:
- In the Layers panel, select your isolated element.
- Set the Blend Mode of this layer to Multiply (found at the top of the Layers panel). This will remove the white background automatically because Multiply makes white transparent.
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Select the White Background:
- With the element layer selected, use the Magic Wand Tool (W) or Select > Color Range to select the white background.
- Adjust the Tolerance of the Magic Wand Tool if necessary to get a more precise selection.
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Invert the Selection:
- Once the white area is selected, go to Select > Inverse (Shift + Ctrl + I / Shift + Cmd + I on Mac). This will invert the selection to select the actual element instead of the background.
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Modify the Selection to Avoid Halo Effect:
- After inverting the selection, go to Select > Modify > Contract and contract the selection by 1-2 pixels (or more depending on the size of your image). This helps to avoid any white halo effect when the new color is painted in.
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Create a New Layer:
- Create a New Layer under the element by selecting Layer > New > Layer or pressing Shift + Ctrl + N / Shift + Cmd + N.
- Drag this new layer below the element layer in the Layers panel.
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Fill the New Layer with Color:
- With the new layer selected, choose the color you'd like to paint in to bring out the details of the isolated element.
- Use the Brush Tool (B) or the Paint Bucket Tool (G) to fill or paint the new layer with your selected color. Since the Multiply mode only shows dark colors, the lighter details will now become visible.
Additional Adjustments (Optional):
- If you want to further refine the look, adjust the Opacity of the element layer or use Layer Masks for smoother blending.
- You can use Hue/Saturation or Levels adjustments to fine-tune the appearance of the colors and the details of your element.
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