by Leslie Nicole | Oct 17, 2013 | Photoshop Brushes, Using Overlays
As I mentioned in the post earlier this week, Using Vintage French Brushes and Overlays, use layer masks to break up french script brushes and overlays to best suit your image. Think of the text as a visual enhancement that evokes a vintage feel rather than as an...
by Leslie Nicole | Oct 16, 2013 | Photoshop Brushes, Using Overlays
You may wonder why I offer some French Kiss Collections products as Photoshop Brushes and others as Overlays. In fact, you may wonder what the difference is between Photoshop brushes and Overlays! Technically, there isn’t really a difference between an overlay...
by Leslie Nicole | Oct 15, 2013 | Photoshop Brushes, Using Overlays
Vintage French Script I will sometimes get emails asking me what the French says in the various Photoshop brushes and overlays I offer. I try to answer specific questions, but really, I think it’s best not to focus on the meaning of the text. The vintage script...
by Leslie Nicole | Aug 17, 2013 | Photoshop Brushes, Photoshop Tools
Viewing Your Brushes It can be frustrating having a lot of brushes, but not remembering where they are or what they are. As you can see from the view of the Photoshop Presets Editor above, it can be difficult to ascertain exactly what a brush looks like even with the...
by Leslie Nicole | Mar 26, 2013 | Photoshop Brushes, Using Textures
I’m sometimes asked what the difference is between the Watercolor Spot Textures and the Watercolor Photoshop Brushes so I thought I’d do a post on the differences and when to use which. Watercolor Spot Textures Watercolor Spot Textures are the scans of the...
by Leslie Nicole | Nov 16, 2012 | Before & After, Photoshop Brushes
(I need to do some trouble-shooting on this post. The jpg is quite sharp, but not showing that way here. I don’t think it’s being re-sized.) I used a texture and Photoshop watercolor brushes on this late summer floral combination of Daisies and Dahlias...