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Oil Paint Filter Photoshop Cc 2014 Free Download
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Rosy Demorest
Dec 30, 2023, 5:36:17 AM12/30/23
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Learn how to use Photoshop's Oil Paint filter to turn photos into beautiful and stunning paintings. Discover how the Oil Paint filter's brush and lighting options affect different aspects of the painting effect, and how to combine two Oil Paint filters on the same image! A step-by-step tutorial.
The Oil Paint filter in Photoshop can turn any photo into what looks like an oil painted masterpiece. In this tutorial, you'll learn how to use it create an oil painting effect, even if (like me) you have no painting skills at all.
oil paint filter photoshop cc 2014 free download
Download File https://t.co/OAdt7LVTqL
The Oil Paint filter first appeared way back in Photoshop CS6 but then disappeared in Photoshop CC, only to reappear again in CC 2015. Then in Photoshop 2022, the Oil Paint filter received a performance upgrade, making it faster when working on larger images.
Before applying the Oil Paint filter, first convert the layer into a smart object. This will let you apply Oil Paint as a smart filter which will keep the filter settings editable in case you want to go back and make changes.
You can then inspect that part of the image in the preview window at the 100 percent zoom level, while still having the document zoomed out far enough to see how the oil paint effect looks on your entire image.
I have the PS 20.1 (sp?) but I still can't use the oil paint filter (although I could use some other filters. My GPU is 3050 and I know it's not compatible. What I want to know are any of the Intel Core series (i5, etc) compatible with it? That's all I see when I look for laptops. I'm considering buying one. My laptop doesn't have much memory (4GB although I was able to add a little more). If I get one with 8GB would that help? Thanks in advance.
The oil filter isn't greyed out. However, when I select it, it says I need to update my driver. My computer is a couple years old. How do I know a computer has an open CL when I shop for one?
Ruthie
OpenCL still greyed out. And I followed your instructions. I think you're right about the memory. One time I found away to increase it to 7. Funny how I can use the other filters like lightning effects but not the oil paint.
If just the Oil Paint filter is grayed out, are you selecting the layer mask instead of the image thumbnail for the layer where you want to apply the filter? If so, then select the image thumbnail instead.
If all of the filters are grayed out, it could be that you're trying to apply a filter to an image with CMYK color or indexed color. In that case, change the image mode to RGB by going to Image > Mode > RGB (if the image used a different color mode, it would show Image > Mode > CMYK Color... or Image > Mode > Indexed Color...).
I'm working with CS5 of adobe photoshop on my mac, and I don't see the oil painting filter as an option. Is there something I have to download separately as a plug-in for it? If so, where can I get it.
Hey there, I found that same link after I posted my question. I have installed this tool-kit for mac into my computer successfully, and for some reason it's not coming up under filters in my photoshop at all? Should I be looking elsewhere in CS5, or am I missing an additional tool to make it work? I opened the tool-kit on its own and there is no oil paint filter installed on it.
I took the same composited image and hand painted it in Photoshop. This version was allowed to evolve as I hand painted every single brushstroke. The end result is a unique piece of art that cannot be duplicated by any mechanical, artificial intelligence.
The reward for mastering any hand painted method is the ability to create one-of-a-kind, hand-rendered, mixed media artwork that isn't achievable any other way. You can advertise your work as "hand-painted" with integrity -- because that's exactly what it is.
* Topaz Labs Filters is an affiliate link. I get a small commission from any sales resulting from a click from this site (at no extra cost to you.) I really do love these filters. Nearly all of my own images use one of these filters. Thanks for supporting the site.
Are you using either the Pixel Bender Oil Paint filter or the Photoshop CS6 Oil Paint filter? What do you think? Show us your results on the Facebook page and compare notes.
If i go into Photoshop -> Filter menu, there is a quite a large list of filters i can apply to an image. I would like to be able to apply these filters not to the whole image but to a part of it by painting on this image with a brush.
To my knowledge you can't put a filter on a brush in Photoshop. A brush can have different textures, sizes and other options. A filter acts on the whole picture or your can make a selection first and then restrict the filter to only that selected part.
If you don't want to use selection tools to set the selection consider doing a Quick Mask. With Quick Mask, you can use a brush to "paint" an overlay of mask over the area to be selected. Then apply the filter(s) as needed.
As for the search directories searching the Paint.NET Effects directory would work, searching the Photoshop plug-in directory seems pointless as the filters installed with photoshop would most likely not run (unless perhaps if you are running Photoshop 3.0 ).
It's not for the filters installed with Photoshop, it's for the filters someone with Photoshop has installed. It makes sense that someone who installed a filter into Photoshop would want to be able to use the same one in Paint.NET without installing it in multiple locations.
It's a pre-installed under your Filters. It really comes down to using multiple filters to create your effect where Poster Edges may be your best filter to start combined with either your watercolors filter or your oil paint filter.
What exactly do you mean by "plugin" in this context? Are you looking for a filter that will give an existing image a more painterly look, or are you looking for a set of natural media tools with which you can paint by hand?
If it's the former, then as Chelsea said, I'd suggest you get in the habit of applying multiple filters to create the combined effects that you want. Don't look to any one filter to automatically make anything look good. It's a creative process, with emphasis on PROCESS, always.
The main reason why I want to use a plugin, is because I don't want to spent too much time on each and every individual texture. The mixer brush tip options I can use in CS5, in combination with my tablet, basically allows me to paint whatever and however I want, but it's a time consuming process. A decent plugin however, allows me to get the desired result with only a few clicks of my glorious finger! Not that it would be as good as how it would be if spending a fair amount of time on it, but I don't want to spent 10 minutes on one texture either.
So my question is not how to archive a painted effect, but what's the fastest way possible to archieve the effect. Most plugins are made to take care of all the work for you which is why I was asking for one. I am not saying the results are as good as how it would be when doing it yourself, but in my case, in my pipeline, it's an excellent solution.
To answer your question, I have used Eye Candy before. I downloaded the demo a couple years ago, when like you, I was looking for a way to speed up my work. I tried to use it for a work project, and then was quickly scolded by one of the execs at the client company, for using "recognizable filters" in my texturing. So, I uninstalled it, bought Fillter Forge, and never looked back.
Looking at the Alien Skin website now, it does seem that at least a few of the filters in Eye Candy package have come a long way in the last couple years. The majority of them don't appear to have changed at all, though.
I'm not sure how much those discount coupons amount to, but if you've got a couple hundred bucks burning a hole in your pocket, I think you'll find Filter Forge to be a MUCH better investment. Once you've bought the program, there are countless thousands of free filters available on the website, including plenty that do the same things as the Alien Skin ones. Plus, you can always make your own.
There was some color shifting at the end of the process, but I started by taking it down to 4x4 pixels, exploding, and repeating up to 4096x4096, then shrinking it back down without the explode, but with some sharpen and spectral stuff. The exact effects you get wll depend upon how many times each pixel in the original is duplicated or condensed at each point in the explosion. There are ways to get a horizontal grain, for example, pushing the vertical resolution ahead of the vertical resolution. If you play with it a while, you'll find there's really an amazing amount of texture control by doing several well-considered things in a well-considered order. If you don't reduce, or don't reduce much at the start, the explosions won't toss your color regions around so much as in my case, but I'm doing that deliberately. I haven't tried it, but you can probably variously blend or morph such results with some other kind of "oil painting" effect which has similar final color regions, and get some of the benefits of each effect.
That's an interesting writeup, Josh, on how to acheive with the tools you use, the same kind of effect you could create in a couple of clicks in Photoshop with a clouds filter. Sounds like a neat work-around, to make up for missing tools, if you've got the patience for it.
That's what I gathered the OP was going for, from the conversation. Take the orignal image, and give it brush strokes, knife marks, canvas impressions, a paint-like color palette, all the same stuff you'd see in a RL painting.
As a former painter, I wanted the Oil Paint Filter in Photoshop to be incredible. As it stands, by itself, it is less than desirable. It looks like someone just threw a filter on a photo and called it a day. Some words come to mind, kitsch, contrived, automated, and crap.
There are lots of great photo painting plugins on the market like Topaz Impression or Rebelle. These plugins use various algorithms for highlights and shadows to make the image look like a more natural painted photograph. So if you think like these programs, you can make the Photoshop filter work wonders.
35fe9a5643
The Oil Paint filter in Photoshop can turn any photo into what looks like an oil painted masterpiece. In this tutorial, you'll learn how to use it create an oil painting effect, even if (like me) you have no painting skills at all.
oil paint filter photoshop cc 2014 free download
Download File https://t.co/OAdt7LVTqL
The Oil Paint filter first appeared way back in Photoshop CS6 but then disappeared in Photoshop CC, only to reappear again in CC 2015. Then in Photoshop 2022, the Oil Paint filter received a performance upgrade, making it faster when working on larger images.
Before applying the Oil Paint filter, first convert the layer into a smart object. This will let you apply Oil Paint as a smart filter which will keep the filter settings editable in case you want to go back and make changes.
You can then inspect that part of the image in the preview window at the 100 percent zoom level, while still having the document zoomed out far enough to see how the oil paint effect looks on your entire image.
I have the PS 20.1 (sp?) but I still can't use the oil paint filter (although I could use some other filters. My GPU is 3050 and I know it's not compatible. What I want to know are any of the Intel Core series (i5, etc) compatible with it? That's all I see when I look for laptops. I'm considering buying one. My laptop doesn't have much memory (4GB although I was able to add a little more). If I get one with 8GB would that help? Thanks in advance.
The oil filter isn't greyed out. However, when I select it, it says I need to update my driver. My computer is a couple years old. How do I know a computer has an open CL when I shop for one?
Ruthie
OpenCL still greyed out. And I followed your instructions. I think you're right about the memory. One time I found away to increase it to 7. Funny how I can use the other filters like lightning effects but not the oil paint.
If just the Oil Paint filter is grayed out, are you selecting the layer mask instead of the image thumbnail for the layer where you want to apply the filter? If so, then select the image thumbnail instead.
If all of the filters are grayed out, it could be that you're trying to apply a filter to an image with CMYK color or indexed color. In that case, change the image mode to RGB by going to Image > Mode > RGB (if the image used a different color mode, it would show Image > Mode > CMYK Color... or Image > Mode > Indexed Color...).
I'm working with CS5 of adobe photoshop on my mac, and I don't see the oil painting filter as an option. Is there something I have to download separately as a plug-in for it? If so, where can I get it.
Hey there, I found that same link after I posted my question. I have installed this tool-kit for mac into my computer successfully, and for some reason it's not coming up under filters in my photoshop at all? Should I be looking elsewhere in CS5, or am I missing an additional tool to make it work? I opened the tool-kit on its own and there is no oil paint filter installed on it.
I took the same composited image and hand painted it in Photoshop. This version was allowed to evolve as I hand painted every single brushstroke. The end result is a unique piece of art that cannot be duplicated by any mechanical, artificial intelligence.
The reward for mastering any hand painted method is the ability to create one-of-a-kind, hand-rendered, mixed media artwork that isn't achievable any other way. You can advertise your work as "hand-painted" with integrity -- because that's exactly what it is.
* Topaz Labs Filters is an affiliate link. I get a small commission from any sales resulting from a click from this site (at no extra cost to you.) I really do love these filters. Nearly all of my own images use one of these filters. Thanks for supporting the site.
Are you using either the Pixel Bender Oil Paint filter or the Photoshop CS6 Oil Paint filter? What do you think? Show us your results on the Facebook page and compare notes.
If i go into Photoshop -> Filter menu, there is a quite a large list of filters i can apply to an image. I would like to be able to apply these filters not to the whole image but to a part of it by painting on this image with a brush.
To my knowledge you can't put a filter on a brush in Photoshop. A brush can have different textures, sizes and other options. A filter acts on the whole picture or your can make a selection first and then restrict the filter to only that selected part.
If you don't want to use selection tools to set the selection consider doing a Quick Mask. With Quick Mask, you can use a brush to "paint" an overlay of mask over the area to be selected. Then apply the filter(s) as needed.
As for the search directories searching the Paint.NET Effects directory would work, searching the Photoshop plug-in directory seems pointless as the filters installed with photoshop would most likely not run (unless perhaps if you are running Photoshop 3.0 ).
It's not for the filters installed with Photoshop, it's for the filters someone with Photoshop has installed. It makes sense that someone who installed a filter into Photoshop would want to be able to use the same one in Paint.NET without installing it in multiple locations.
It's a pre-installed under your Filters. It really comes down to using multiple filters to create your effect where Poster Edges may be your best filter to start combined with either your watercolors filter or your oil paint filter.
What exactly do you mean by "plugin" in this context? Are you looking for a filter that will give an existing image a more painterly look, or are you looking for a set of natural media tools with which you can paint by hand?
If it's the former, then as Chelsea said, I'd suggest you get in the habit of applying multiple filters to create the combined effects that you want. Don't look to any one filter to automatically make anything look good. It's a creative process, with emphasis on PROCESS, always.
The main reason why I want to use a plugin, is because I don't want to spent too much time on each and every individual texture. The mixer brush tip options I can use in CS5, in combination with my tablet, basically allows me to paint whatever and however I want, but it's a time consuming process. A decent plugin however, allows me to get the desired result with only a few clicks of my glorious finger! Not that it would be as good as how it would be if spending a fair amount of time on it, but I don't want to spent 10 minutes on one texture either.
So my question is not how to archive a painted effect, but what's the fastest way possible to archieve the effect. Most plugins are made to take care of all the work for you which is why I was asking for one. I am not saying the results are as good as how it would be when doing it yourself, but in my case, in my pipeline, it's an excellent solution.
To answer your question, I have used Eye Candy before. I downloaded the demo a couple years ago, when like you, I was looking for a way to speed up my work. I tried to use it for a work project, and then was quickly scolded by one of the execs at the client company, for using "recognizable filters" in my texturing. So, I uninstalled it, bought Fillter Forge, and never looked back.
Looking at the Alien Skin website now, it does seem that at least a few of the filters in Eye Candy package have come a long way in the last couple years. The majority of them don't appear to have changed at all, though.
I'm not sure how much those discount coupons amount to, but if you've got a couple hundred bucks burning a hole in your pocket, I think you'll find Filter Forge to be a MUCH better investment. Once you've bought the program, there are countless thousands of free filters available on the website, including plenty that do the same things as the Alien Skin ones. Plus, you can always make your own.
There was some color shifting at the end of the process, but I started by taking it down to 4x4 pixels, exploding, and repeating up to 4096x4096, then shrinking it back down without the explode, but with some sharpen and spectral stuff. The exact effects you get wll depend upon how many times each pixel in the original is duplicated or condensed at each point in the explosion. There are ways to get a horizontal grain, for example, pushing the vertical resolution ahead of the vertical resolution. If you play with it a while, you'll find there's really an amazing amount of texture control by doing several well-considered things in a well-considered order. If you don't reduce, or don't reduce much at the start, the explosions won't toss your color regions around so much as in my case, but I'm doing that deliberately. I haven't tried it, but you can probably variously blend or morph such results with some other kind of "oil painting" effect which has similar final color regions, and get some of the benefits of each effect.
That's an interesting writeup, Josh, on how to acheive with the tools you use, the same kind of effect you could create in a couple of clicks in Photoshop with a clouds filter. Sounds like a neat work-around, to make up for missing tools, if you've got the patience for it.
That's what I gathered the OP was going for, from the conversation. Take the orignal image, and give it brush strokes, knife marks, canvas impressions, a paint-like color palette, all the same stuff you'd see in a RL painting.
As a former painter, I wanted the Oil Paint Filter in Photoshop to be incredible. As it stands, by itself, it is less than desirable. It looks like someone just threw a filter on a photo and called it a day. Some words come to mind, kitsch, contrived, automated, and crap.
There are lots of great photo painting plugins on the market like Topaz Impression or Rebelle. These plugins use various algorithms for highlights and shadows to make the image look like a more natural painted photograph. So if you think like these programs, you can make the Photoshop filter work wonders.
35fe9a5643
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