This could be useful in multiple ways also couldn’t it Corey. Say you wanted to take a party scene and make multiple little lights around the scene of different colors. Make it pop a bit more. If there was already lights in the photo.
Great lesson here, though it leaves me wondering (as I have since CS4) whether light positions and other parameters can be animated in CS5? For example, what if you wanted those spotlights to wave around, changing angle over time. Can changes to 3D mesh-y stuff be “keyframed” in Photoshop?
I recall trying to figure out, say, how to animate an illuminated lamp swinging above a table top, so that cast shadows moved as the lamp moved through space. To my amazement, and Adobe confirmed this at the time, it could NOT be done in CS4.
Have things improved on that front? I hope what I’m asking makes sense, and if anyone can make it happen, it’s YOU. Thanks!
Hey eum non of the video’s are working on the site all have a stopsign on the play button 🙁
Try a different browser. Also check to make sure you have the latest flash player installed.
This could be useful in multiple ways also couldn’t it Corey. Say you wanted to take a party scene and make multiple little lights around the scene of different colors. Make it pop a bit more. If there was already lights in the photo.
Nice tip and effect either way. Thanks Corey.
Great lesson here, though it leaves me wondering (as I have since CS4) whether light positions and other parameters can be animated in CS5? For example, what if you wanted those spotlights to wave around, changing angle over time. Can changes to 3D mesh-y stuff be “keyframed” in Photoshop?
I recall trying to figure out, say, how to animate an illuminated lamp swinging above a table top, so that cast shadows moved as the lamp moved through space. To my amazement, and Adobe confirmed this at the time, it could NOT be done in CS4.
Have things improved on that front? I hope what I’m asking makes sense, and if anyone can make it happen, it’s YOU. Thanks!
Hi Corey,
Thank you so much for your work. You have taught me so many things that are practical in an every day scenario. Keep up the amazing work :).
Thanks Corey, great as always.
you always rock Corey!
You can extend this same idea by tweaking the cameras and a little post-processing:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YuJqjNKgQNc
From the Photoshop YouTube page.
how do you have that blue wall paper inn the background?
I like this one !!
AMAZING !!
this is really helpful for learning.
than you every one who made this