Blending Modes Explained - Complete Guide to Photoshop Blend Modes

[@BathroomTile]

There's a good use for the clear blending mode, that I just came up with by learning of its existence. It would be more aimed at Illustrators/digital painters. Whenever you're painting, you're always changing your brush's size, hardness and transfer properties. Sometimes you want to use the eraser with the same current properties as your brush to keep consistency, but it has its own separate values. By using alt shift + to select clear, you can quickly erase your layer using the same brush settings without having to fiddle with it.

[@DavidZMediaisAwesome]

I’ve been looking for a way to do this for so long. Thank you for this comment!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Subscribe if you enjoyed this tutorial! ► ► ►kzbin.info/door/dQ_ZkYaMe6qPoueUyPQgpQ Thank you!

[@photoshopeandotv]

Superb as usual, Jesús. This is probably the best video on the subject that I've seen since Deke McClelland's series about blending modes (titled "advanced blending" or something like that, and of course, not free as this video is). Also, it's amazing you've been able to fit so much information in 40 minutes! Un saludo.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thanks! Yeah, Deke has some fantastic videos. I learned a lot from them. We both spoke at a conference together last year, and he was really nice. I actually taught him something he didn't know! lol. It was something silly, but it made my day.

[@mohsinfareed1797]

The most comprehensive, and clear video on blending modes. Thanks for the effort.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, heynow2111!!!

[@fifisdaughtermediahouse5518]

Mohsin Fareed great

[@keaton718]

There's even chapters in the timeline :O

[@trinityaxis3849]

"... hopefully be the last blending modes guide you will ever need." Totally... I've watched this about a month ago and watched it again just now to refresh and get a good grip of it. Very precise in the information. Amazing tutorial.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, TRINITY AXIS!

[@murtazaametwala8130]

Even great tutors at lynda or digital tutors now called plural sight couldnt explain what you did... Thank you so much for this informative video

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome! and I have videos on Pluralsight! ;)

[@heisterreinsch6251]

Do you have another complete guide to blend modes where you explain, when you would use each blend mode in practice. it is very interesting to see and know, what each blendmode does, but i wouldnt have ever an idea when i should choose e.g. hard mix in my every day workflow. it would be great to see what you can achieve by using different blend modes. thank you very much mr ramirez!

[@sridharkrishnappanavanerth3388]

thank you! i would like to give 100 likes to this video. probably i would have to rewind this video 100 times to understand all about blending modes.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

:) Thank you!

[@celsocardoso4092]

That is what we can call a reality lesson. Wonderful....

[@akaredtail]

Wow! Best explanation of blend modes I've ever had. Delivered in a precise way making it easy to understand. Thank you!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome!

Hey, amazing video

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you!

[@AMConcepcion]

This was phenomenal! I liked how you integrated real-world uses for the blending modes as you went. People should know that these blend modes are in lots of Adobe apps; so learning them here means you'll be more expert in other apps, like InDesign (where you'll find the Blending Modes in the Effects panel).

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, Anne-Marie! Yes! Good point, Blend Modes work the same in all other apps! I should have said that in the video!

[@simonsharky3880]

Simply one of the best if not THE BEST explanation of Blending Modes. Thank you so much for your hard work! Looking forward to your course "Mastering Color in Photoshop".

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, Simon!

[@accidentalphotography4809]

Thanks for the great explanation. Really appreciate your effort behind it. Could you please also come up with part 2 and part 3 of this topic with practical examples and usage based out of your rich experience so it helps all of you to implement in our projects. Looking forward to such videos in future. Great job!!!!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome! :)

[@SteveStrummerUK]

Hi Jesús. I'd imagine I'm part of a large of group of enthusiastic amateur Photoshop users who know a bit about blend modes without ever understanding what's 'really' going on. This video is easily the most informative and clearly presented on this tricky subject I've ever watched, and I now feel I have a much better working knowledge of the blend modes and subsequently how and when it's best to use which one in any given circumstance. Thank you so much for taking the time to create such an informative and easy to follow tutorial, and for making it available for free! (Steve in the UK)

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thanks, Steve! I really appreciate your comment! By the way, I visited the UK for the first time in February, and I loved it! :)

[@ukaszbiskupski3594]

I don't think there's any need to speak about when each blend mode was introduced and what other bledning modes it combines to produce a result. Maybe 1% of people watching this tutorial will need those kind of informations, and all the other people are kinda distracted by all the amounts of in my opinion unnecessary information. It would be much easier to understand this video without all the in depth, but mostly useless information.

[@PieterHanja]

Thank you!! for your hard work, for this very helpful video.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome!

[@rappeezy]

Most informative video ever posted on KZbin. Ever ever ever.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thanks!

[@Jayjoeshoo]

i agreee on 127.123456789% Thanks a lot bro @Jesus #GodSpeed sir...i wanna subscribe to your Newsletter Champion how do i do that?🕶❤

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You can subscribe here: photoshoptrainingchannel.com/free-newsletter/

[@Jayjoeshoo]

Photoshop Training Channel ON MY WAY THERE Champ....

[@Jayjoeshoo]

Photoshop Training Channel Done... Thanks Champ, will be on a Hunt for Tuts every week.. #Lol

[@vincesolomito1865]

I don't think I am smart enough to remember all of this, but I thank you for the presentation.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

lol it is always here for you to reference! :)

[@johnhighstreet5199]

My brain started to ache after 30 seconds...

[@jendabekCZ]

Its always better to fiddle with each options to see what it does with your picture. I don't think anyone is suppose to remember all those blend layers definitions :)

[@JFRphotography]

So well explained. Very hard to find in youtube. Thanks a lot!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome!

[@DrUndies]

Your tutorials are by far & away the most comprehensive and well explained than any other PS tutorials I've viewed on YT. Thank you for this excellent presentation Jesus.

[@joalva63]

Excellent tutorial, Jesus. Thanks!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you!

[@DrinkingStar]

Finally someone has explained blending modes rather than saying "use this mode to...". As the old saying goes, "You have taught me how to fish rather than giving me a fish". Thanks.

[@grussem]

This is still all very complicated to me. Ugh.

[@p.f.995]

I bought a book for 50 Euros a while ago especially for this topic of the blending modes. Nothing is stated in there. Here, this is the most understandable explanation for the blending modes. Thank you so much, Jesús!!!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, P. F.! I'm glad you enjoyed the video!

[@falxonPSN]

Epic video. This is great, and the sample gradients you picked were very smart.

[@Lengo67]

That was a lot of ground to cover in a short period of time. I've watched this 3 times now (hours apart), and still don't understand at least half of it.

[@TimingInTime]

Muy profesional.. Oh My G... You are absolutely fantastic. One of the most knowledgeable tutorials explaining the function and meaning of each of this menus. Thank you for sharing your wisdom with us and educating us in such a nice way. Gracias!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, DESTINY SILVER! I appreciate that!

[@sfbluestar]

Would be good to mention what good each blend mode is useful for. Some of them look terrible and I don't know why anyone would ever use it.

[@grussem]

This was my problem with the video, there were no explanations or examples of when you would use each particular blending mode. The video was largely useless for me.

[@loriendavy3248]

Excellent and very helpful, as always, Jesùs -- Thank you. I am wondering: While I understand your explanation of the two Commuted Blending Mode sets, I am having trouble imagining when I would want to use that capability. Do you explain this application in your course? Or have you demonstrated it elsewhere, in other videos?

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

It's only for you to keep in mind. Sometimes you may require a certain effect, and you are not restricted to layer stack order.

[@magni319]

This is probably the best tutorial I have ever seen in my life. Top quality sound and presentation, comprehensive, to the point, even mentions various exceptions and trivia. You literally can't get better than that.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, magni319! I appreciate that!

[@rumisbadforyou9670]

Overlay is not a combination of Mutltiply and Screen. Under the hood Multiply is (a*b) and Screen is ((1-a)*b). It is imposible to multiply a color by some grayscale color and shift the hue. Only the brightness will change. So no, Overlay is not a combination of Multiply and Screen. I don't know the formula, but surely it's not one of them. And Divide is not an opposite of Subtract. Divide blending mode is used for the same reason, people Divide vectors. To normalize colors. If you shot a photo and your white balance was incorrect. You just pick the color that should've been white on your photo, and apply it to the whole image using the Divide blending mode. This will fix incorrect white balance or bad lighting in your photo. Formula: (b/a).

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Adobe says that Overlay either "Multiplies or screens the colors, depending on the base color." I don't know the exact math, but that's why this video says that. It is on Adobe's website. If you feel that the info is incorrect maybe message them about it. Source: helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/blending-modes.html

[@rumisbadforyou9670]

@@PhotoshopTrainingChannel Sorry, I've went to check the math. It's actually a combination of Screen and Multiply. The formula: 1-2(1-a)(1-b) if a > 0.5, or 2ab otherwise. When doing Multiply or Screen the order of layers doesn't matter, because it's a simple product (a*b) ; (1-a)*(1-b). But in case of the Overlay, we use a mid point of the control layer in the equation. That makes the order of layers important (The graph becomes non symmetrical along x=y plane). Because we refer to a mid point of only one layer, but not the other. So for the correct usage of Overlay blending mode, the control layer (the grayscale one) should be below the source layer (the colored one). You in the video used an incorrect order, so I saw a hue shift and intuitively thought that it was incorrect. Try changing the order of the layers and applying the Overlay, you will see a different result and it will be a correct one.

[@b4fun82]

I ender stand Sam of blending mod cause of you thanks and subscibe and like

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome!

[@RokSlana]

Darn. So much knowledge. Thank you !

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, Rok!

[@GoldhartStudio]

HOw to do a diagonal split screen - the one you did for the thumbnail of your video? I spend about 20-25 minutes browsing google and youtube and did not find anything. Can you make a video on that, please? I subscribed and hit the notificationbell in hope that you will make a video on this topic. THank you.

[@mrreemann3739]

Excellent tutorial. You are a very good teacher. You have demystified something that I've never fully understood... I just knew what the results might be. These principles also apply to After Effects or any NLE software that uses blending modes.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you! Yes, they do apply to Ae and other apps!

[@onate1978]

I like how you took the time to break down each blend mode and gave a quick explanation. Seeing each blend mode used in action would really help. Of course, a person could spend countless hours showing examples of how to use each blend mode in a project. Thank-you for pointing out the 8 blend modes that work well with, "FILL" and how to group the projects to get a different result.

[@MikaLatokartano]

A great tutorial, Jesus, as always. Picked up a few of ways of using the blend modes I wasn't previously aware of, and which will become handy in the future. Thanks!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, Mika! I'm glad you found it useful!

[@mkc8bphotography26]

Thank you so much for making this comprehensive tutorial! I have been using a few blending modes very often based on the results, but to get a glimpse of what the program is looking at is extremely helpful! Great work!

[@LVK39]

I taught Photoshop from version 2 (before layers) until CS versions. I've been to professional seminars and Adobe presentations too numerous to count. Your explanation of blending modes is one of the best presentations I've ever come across. Thank you for what do and do so well.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, Larry! I appreciate that!

[@Lengo67]

+Jesus Ramirez Fourth pass. No! I can't follow this. You talk of pinlight which uses darken and lighten blend modes, and even though I have taken notes, I didn't get notes on lighten and darken. I have to go back on the timeline again? Where are each layer discussed with times next to them so I jump to them. At the very beginning, you say there are 8 special modes that are affected differently by using either opacity or fill, but you show 9 highlighted blend modes. I was lost here, right at the start! Now, I've experimented with layers over the top of a photo and my layers to blend are similar to yours. I see what happening, but I don't understand what's happening. That understanding is the key. Without the understanding, I'm hunting and pecking. Also, I've seen similar tubes on this subject, and they fall short too. The closest that is as complete as yours is from f64 academy, but he races through these. Fer Pete's sake! THe only thing I really understand is that when you want to affect JUST the luminosity, set it to luminosity mode. For HSL and Balance, use the color or hue blending mode. But I don't really understand these too. This is my fourth time around on this. This is the most complete video on the subject, but notes have to be taken to get a real understanding and that understanding is paramount in making things happen quickly and with confidence. Bottom line, I'm still lost after four tries! ------------------------------------- Edit I've now been to Adobe's help about blend modes at helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/blending-modes.html . Again, I'm lost. This page lists modes that do not exist! And for the ones that do exist, well, here's the text about Lighten blend mode: Looks at the color information in each channel and selects the base or blend color-whichever is lighter-as the result color. Pixels darker than the blend color are replaced, and pixels lighter than the blend color do not change. SAY WHAT?

[@arbull7264]

that was too long for me. I lost attention.

[@MrJmw3rd]

This is great, Jesus! Carefully paced, and just the right amount of detail for me.

[@Pixcube_Foto_Video]

Great work PTC. Is it possibile to download somewhere the file .PSD , to test your work on our images ? thank You .

[@stevosd60]

Excellent. I have been using Photoshop for about a year. Self taught from having observed pro retouchers in the 90s. I am struggling to colour and rescue black & white negs from the 70s. This wil help immensely. Many thanks.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, Stevo!

[@duvanr]

Vivid light is like a combination of Color burn and Color dodge-

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

If you could only keep one Blending Mode which one will it be? Why?

[@DrumminDrew0]

Multipy

[@rolandrick]

Blend if 😉😁

[@shubham-tp5gz]

I will keep screen. Beacause most of time i use png which has darken background.

[@TokyoXtreme]

Overlay 😤👌💯

[@jenerflores4755]

i don't know yet since its my 1st time... :)

[@EricHeymans]

Know the tools to enable your creativity ! (That's my mantra) You are definitely enabling mine. This is the most comprehensive and complete tutorial on the subject. Thanks !

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Great mantra. and You're welcome!

[@b991228]

Am I correct in assuming that blend modes combined with blend if in layers can be effective in bringing out saturation and contrast in textures?

[@wtmftproductions]

If you already know how to use Photoshop and you don't need a tutorial explanation on pretty basic stuff, skip to 10:00.

[@gcprost]

I have been using Photoshop for many year; however, I didn't realize how little I knew about the blending modes. Thanks for doing this.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, Gerald!

[@palrajib73]

i have been using photoshop since almost 14years. But never found any video on photoshop so much informative which though hard to remember is surely a 'Collectors' Edition'. Thanks Jesús

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, Rajib!

[@richhughes2225]

Jesus, why does Photoshop always refer to the primaries as RGB when green is made by mixing yellow, the true primary, with blue?

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Rich, that is true when you are mixing paint. But color in monitors and digital devices are made by mixing light. And when it comes to mixing light, Red, Green, and Blue are the primary colors.

[@richhughes2225]

@@PhotoshopTrainingChannel Thanks, Jesus.

[@richhughes2225]

I looked it up since I asked and came up with a similar answer. Yet, I still have to give it some thought as still think of the each color as having a defined wavelength whether it's emitted or reflected and whether we mix reflected or emitted light, those wavelengths are going to be the same. I am sure you are right, Jesus, I just need to read some more in order to fully understand the physics involved. By the way, thanks for your excellent tutorials.

[@ilyarazuev5843]

Best tutorials I've ever seen for Photoshop. Moreover your explanations help me within working with color in After Effects as well. Great!

[@UHFStation1]

Isn't there an "addition" option for layers? I was told it was common. Even in Gimp.

[@claudiavalcich]

I got lost when you demonstrated "Subtract Blend Mode". What you were saying didn't look like what I was seeing (white yields no change; darker colors lighten image); however, it seemed the image on-screen was showing the opposite of that. Then, when you spoke about "Divide", you said it was supposed to be the opposite effect as "Subtract"; yet, you then said it did the same thing (white yields no effect; darker colors lighten image). Can you clarify that?

[@claudioabado3317]

Is it possible that the "Transparency Shapes Layer" option also affects how "Effects" are applied to a layer? Suppose I apply a Pattern Overlay to a pixel layer : if I uncheck the "Transparency Shapes Layer" option in Advanced Layer options, the pattern affects ALL the layer. Thank you for your generous sharing, Jesus.

[@giorgio4407]

Very very good tutorial. Thanks.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, Giorgio!

[@colvingenealogy]

The link to "Mastering Color in Photoshop" given in this video's description no longer appears to exist. It's not even found in search results at the PTC website. This should be corrected. I know this is an older video but that is an important link and should be corrected. You do excellent tutorials, and the "mastering" video should be watched for context.

[@cavelez82]

Hi Jesus, I'm just want to ask you something. How can I fix the colors problem when I use the lighten mode? It happen when I'm blending two different expousures, one frame with lights off an another with light on. Thank you so much!

[@TPToE]

is there a way of reproducing the black and white visualisations of the RGB layers using an adjustment layer? In other words, what adjustment method (and what values) would be needed to produce the same result as clicking on the red channel (for example)? Many thanks for all the great videos, Jesús!

[@suruha2306]

Now, say that again, 5 times, real fast! LOL Kudos to you for explaining these things! I had learned that the modes were categorized in their order/list, early on. So, I have a little bit of knowledge on 'what' modes do what. But, I like to understand 'why'. And, you offered that explanation! This is awesome, Jesus! Do you have any idea how integral your tutorials are to so many people learning Photoshop!?!? You are so knowledgeable! By the way, I delete my unused mask, too! Looks nicer or something. I dunno. But, I have done that since I started using adjustment layers. LOL Or, perhaps I am just OCD!? Thanks!!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, suruha2306!

[@varunmullappally4853]

my laptop photoshop CC/CS6 keyboard shortcut... Ctrl+Alt+M (Curves) not woking... help me

[@kanjisolanki3780]

it is very helpful video musr watch it.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, kanji!

[@jiayinglim4941]

Hi! Is there any topics on the Brush Settings' Height Mode, how it can be translated into AE, and how can the "Depth" be replicated on texture images?

[@360-media]

As a color blind photographer, I have relied 100% on technology to get the right results, yet until now luminosity blend mode was about the only thing I had the confidence to use within PS. Thanks for producing a video that will allow a color blind person to expand their creativity and take fuller advantage of the tools available in Photoshop. Game changer for people like me.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you for your comment! I am happy that the tutorial was useful!

[@masumbinsharif]

I have tried the passthrough blending mode as like as you have shown in the tutorial, but it doesn't work. After increase the value of curve adjustment and then change the group's blending mode passthrough to normal but it's not happening as you have shown in your tutorial.

[@richhughes2225]

Excellent tutorial. Red, blue and yellow are primary colors. The others you mention in this video are not, but many refer to other colors as primaries when talking about Photoshop. Why?

[@teshamorebrains9908]

thanx a lot for the helpful class......will you come up with skin Retouch guide videos please.....real need it...

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Possibly in the near future! ;)

[@droo3640]

This is excellent pedagogy. Wish all youtube tutorials were like this - will certainly be following this channel.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you!

[@The79richi]

I used to use these blend Modes, but never knew the science behind it, i have taken all notes and its over 6 pages with details...... Thanks for well explaination...

[@AndreLMSantos]

Excellent video, Gee! Amazing!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, André!

[@Isaonago]

I am very impressed by your teaching/communication method as it is shown in this video. I'm so happy that I found you... thank you soooooou much!!!♡

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome

[@rajasekarbalakrishnan8741]

Hi bro Thanks for sharing your knowledge here. It really helped me a lot...thanks Annan

[@zameersm3950]

Hai , could you please define the difference between , quick mask, channel mask, alpha channel ?

[@artteacher3604]

great tutorial, i have a question sir .. how do be apply blend mode on white surface? suppose i want to blend the color of snow mountains and want to remove white so will i do that as blending not effecting on white :(

[@curtis2356]

What a wonderful explanation of the blend modes. Will need to review it a couple more times as I practice, but well worth the time spent watching. Many thanks!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome!, Curtis!

[@Vondruke]

Seriously. No joke or hyperbole. The best photoshop tutorial channel on KZbin, possibly the Internet and by extension... The world?! Jesus, you address everything I hate about tutorials and have covered so many topics on things that I've been tempted to do myself simply for the lack of decent ones on YT. It's like you're reading my mind as I watch.. me - "ok.. but what about XYZ?" "Ok.. so here's is XYZ..." - Jesus . You are my new lord and savior.. .. okay that part was a joke.. but seriously man, fantastic job. If you start doing After Effects, Andrew Kramer at Video Copilot will have some proper competition.

[@zosley]

Slightly to well done. For ordinary photographers would be better to understand with a couple seperator image example

[@Pixelpoppy]

Brilliantly explained as to how blending modes work, thank-you.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome!

[@rebelcipher]

Watching this made me realize I have sooo much to learn and it’s overwhelming.

[@vicfromvic]

This is an exceptionally informative and useful video. I will be coming back to this again and again. Thank you for posting it!!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome!

[@michalma]

good work :) I liked the parts where you show a practical sample for some of the blending modes.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thanks!

[@emadali4833]

Amazing work, but your courses are quiet hard. Not for beginners ..

[@issamali1]

Excellent tutorial. Thank you.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome!

[@bnataliya]

'...last blending modes tutorial you will need..." - I like it ))

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you! :)

[@tanyamack1481]

How do we get those sample blend layers-the ones with the color blocks and wheels? I would love to have those to practice with.

[@sultanahmed9694]

Thanks BUt you didn't provide the practice files!

[@wimardywijaya5082]

Good video. the most representative video about blending modes

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you!

[@MrLee5050]

If a blending mode is selected the up and down arrow key will take you through all of the blending modes.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Yup!

[@mustafDev]

The best explanation after watching so many videos about this topic on youtube more than 5, You better explained than PixPerfect channel . Thank you so much

[@Spookey00gmailcom]

Well, you thoroughly confused me... Thanx. lol

[@yamizer0]

I regret, why I don't find your channel since long time ago..??

[@TheAtiiq]

wow..i dont know how complicated blending mode is until i see this..thanks man!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome!

[@vwood2]

Wow - absolutely fantastic!! So clearly explained and beautifully demonstrated with examples. A huge thank you!

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

Thank you, Vicki!

[@toshanco]

Extremely useful & explains much better than a lot of others. Thank you.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, Terance!

[@mertemr]

Why ?? This is a very educational video but why have only 6k likes?

[@PoopheadandtheOut]

I guess when you use eraser it probably is set differently with the current brush, but you might want to use the same effect to erase? It saves time to change settings I'd imagine.

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

That's a good point.

[@ZethKeeper]

Huge fan of shortcuts here. The information about shortcuts for blending modes just blew my mind. Also, super informative, thanks!

[@austindaniels9026]

what a comprehensive tutorial, can't even imagine how much efforts are made behind it. Thank you guys a lot !

[@PhotoshopTrainingChannel]

You're welcome, Estas! It was a lot of work!