To add in a texturing image, use the Edit – Paste from File… command. You can download this kind of texture from a photobank we’ve downloaded ours from FreePik. It’s easy to produce this effect using halftoning textures. Halftoning can serve to imitate the typical look of printed photos in newspapers from the middle of last century. Adjusting the tone curve to brighten a photo. You can also use a Curves layer like we did. You can brighten it using Enhance – Curves (Shift+C). The image now has contrast, but it’s also fairly dark. This window lets you either take a color straight from the sampler or choose a specific color value in the RGB or HSL color space. Adding a third color halfway through the tone range has retored depth to the photo. Here we’re using dark red (R = 175, G = 47, B = 47). This adds another shade to the image-in our example, it’s a third shade. To restore the photo’s contrast, start by clicking the Add button in the Gradient Map controls. On its own, this two-tone effect lacks depth, because the original photograph has lost contrast. The shades we’ve chosen give this image a pastel feel.
Gradient Map makes it easy to get the two-tone effect that’s so fundamental to a pop-art look. Our example uses yellow (R = 255, G = 255, B = 0). Use the same approach to select the color to apply to the brightest parts of the image. Then click the color box to the left of the color scale and choose the shade to apply to the darkest parts of the image. To activate the Gradient Map function, click Adjustments in the Editor ’s Side Panel, and then click Gradient Map. It uses the image’s tonality-ignoring shades of color-as a foundation for applying the colors that you’ve set on the color scale to the image. To add the color toning itself, use the Gradient Map function. Use the Crop and Rotate (C) tool to crop the photo (to adjust its composition). Here we’ve cropped the photo to highlight the important parts (the lips and hands) and remove distracting elements (the clothing at the bottom right corner). First Step: Edit the Source Photoįirst make your basic edits to the photo, such as adjusting its tonality and colors, etc. We’ve chosen this photo to illustrate how to create a pop-art effect in Zoner Photo Studio : Source:, by: freepic.diller.
Follow along with us, and you’ll learn to use these tools: Crop and Rotate (C), Gradient Map, Color Picker, Enhance – Curves (Shift+C), Edit – Paste from File…, Rectangular Selection (M), Selection – Fill with Surroundings (Shift+Del), Layer – Duplicate Layer, Layer – Merge Down, and layers’ blending mode, and layer opacity settings.
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