In Photoshop, it's very easy to replace a sky but not so easy to add a reflection. In this video, I demo how to do it. For more info on my course, Photoshop Unleashed, and to SAVE $30, visit this link: bit.ly/unleash30 The discount code to save $30 is UNLEASH30 - The sale ENDS 11/25/2024 I have FREE Keyboard Shortcut Cheatsheets and Mini-Courses available. Check them out: www.AnthonyMorganti.com To get more info about Photoshop, go here: prf.hn/l/lGnjDBl I am an Adobe affiliate and will earn a commission if you purchase anything using the link directly above. Please read my Code of Ethics Statement: onlinephotographytraining.com/code-of-ethics/
This was a great tutorial, buddy. And it works very well if the sky and reflection are pretty much equal-at least the same vertical height (even when the widths are slightly different). Where it begins to go askew is when the horizon is not level (a couple of degrees seems okay), or the sky and reflection are different vertical heights (e.g., if the reflection's vertical height is longer, any clouds laying on the horizon in the sky could end up being above the horizon in the reflection).
Thanks Anthony. It looks like you used Multiply for the sky replacement and Screen for the "reflection" replacement. Is that correct? Do you recommend to always use Screen blending mode on the reflected sky?
After performing the Free Transform operation to flip the background copy layer and committing it, when I try to perform the Sky Replacement operation again I get the error "Could not replace the Sky because no sky was detected". I am using one of my own images and Phoroshop 2025. I can nit get past this point. Thoughts?
In Photoshop, it's very easy to replace a sky but not so easy to add a reflection. In this video, I demo how to do it.
For more info on my course, Photoshop Unleashed, and to SAVE $30, visit this link:
bit.ly/unleash30
The discount code to save $30 is UNLEASH30 - The sale ENDS 11/25/2024
I have FREE Keyboard Shortcut Cheatsheets and Mini-Courses available. Check them out:
www.AnthonyMorganti.com
To get more info about Photoshop, go here:
prf.hn/l/lGnjDBl
I am an Adobe affiliate and will earn a commission if you purchase anything using the link directly above. Please read my Code of Ethics Statement:
onlinephotographytraining.com/code-of-ethics/
Thank you Anthony! As always, clear, concise and easy to follow. Much appreciated!
Glad it was helpful!
This was a great tutorial, buddy. And it works very well if the sky and reflection are pretty much equal-at least the same vertical height (even when the widths are slightly different). Where it begins to go askew is when the horizon is not level (a couple of degrees seems okay), or the sky and reflection are different vertical heights (e.g., if the reflection's vertical height is longer, any clouds laying on the horizon in the sky could end up being above the horizon in the reflection).
Thank you. Excellent technique and great training
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank You, Anthony! Your help with this is very appreciated.
Thank you for watching!
NICE!!!!!!
Thanks!!
nice tutorial
Thanks
Awesome!
Thanks!
Thanks Anthony. It looks like you used Multiply for the sky replacement and Screen for the "reflection" replacement. Is that correct? Do you recommend to always use Screen blending mode on the reflected sky?
That is what I most often use but definitely try it both ways. One way might work better than another depending on the image.
Great idea still need a gradient mask to fade it away at the edge to look more realistic .
That definitely would be a great addition.
After performing the Free Transform operation to flip the background copy layer and committing it, when I try to perform the Sky Replacement operation again I get the error "Could not replace the Sky because no sky was detected". I am using one of my own images and Phoroshop 2025. I can nit get past this point. Thoughts?