someone93

Any images? And more information about the resizing, (Which size it currently is and what it's supposed to be) etc.?

Using alpha masking or not makes huge difference! I'm glad I took my time learning how to use it. My try: Hmm, maybe a black background whould be better... :?

At least I never saw it when I posted mine...

It's not needed, but it saves you a lot of work, try download it again (the download works fine for me).

That's what I thought so I downloaded the plugin, but I don't know how to use it. I played with the color wheel and increase/decrease the different levels, and it changed everything except the clothes. If you had posted the image earlier I whouldn't have suggested that plugin, that's because the clothes you want to change the color of was white (the plugin can only change things with color). Well, good it's solved at least...

If the logo has a transparent background it should be no problem at all.

Conditional Hue/Saturation should do the work fast and easy.

Yes, the strg key is the german version of the ctrl key.

For the best, most accurate, results I whould use Conditional Hue/Saturation rather than Color Replacer.

Select the part you want to move with , or . Then move with .

That step will work only with one colored shapes. I got another idea that might work: I'll start with this, to show how you do with non rectangle shapes (and shapes with more than one color): Duplicate layer, and go to Adjustments > Brightness/Contrast (Ctrl+Shift+C). Turn the brightness all the way down and contrast all the way up. You shold now have a black shape on the top layer (with the same shape) Invert the layer (Ctrl+Shift+I). Now, you'll have to select the part of the gloss you don't want. (Draw a line on a new layer and select the area below) On the layer that's mostly white by now, delete. Then delete the layer you used for the selection. The edge will be a bit jaggy, so select an area around the edge (just be careful, you don't want to have the upper corners in your selection), and blur or feather it (don't too much though, just make sure it's kind of smooth). Then adjust the opacity. Hope this will help you!

Kinda easy... New layer, draw line, fill area above the line. Background layer, select the area outside the shape (the transparent corners) with the magic wand. Go back to the upper layer and delete the selected area. Hope this will solve your problem!

Good point(s), I'll remember that. Edit: But if you want sharp edges in the glossy part, the transparent gradient isn't the best choice, right?

Test this: Open the image and add a new layer. Make a white line with antialiasing disabled like this: Fill the upper area with white. Open the "layer properties" and adjust the opacity to your liking (higher opacity=glossier, but it'll be harder to see details if you set it too high). Apply a gaussian blur at about 3-4 pixels to make the edge a bit softer. Hope it'll help! This is quite similat to Down's way but I like this better (gives better control of the transparency)

I think that a black brush on an overlay-layer whould create a nice shadow (for the second image). Edit: Found some tutorials for it. viewtopic.php?f=15&t=1585& viewtopic.php?f=15&t=26085& Hope it'll help!

Which frame? omagod, thats amazing! Got it?

omagod, thats amazing!

@Iwonder_who: That's amazing! @summer_782: The photoframe needs some feathering, but otherwise, really nice!

God bless PDN forums? Nice image!

Looks like some kilt fabric.

Really nice tutorial, one of the best if you ask me! My try: (I didn't worked so much with the shadows)

My try with it...