Photoshop: How to Create the Look of Watercolor Paintings

Amazing...what if we have a 300dpi photo? Tks

Thanks

Thanks. I tried on an image with the recommended image size. The result was stunning. But when tried on image with 2000*2000px, the result was not that good. Can you please help me, what adjustment I have to in filter settings.

I'm a pretty beginner user of Photoshop so I'm struggling to make my image 72 dpi without making the image quality become so pixelated. It seems to look best at the size I need at 300 dpi. I'm trying to put an image on a 4x3.5 inch size document to print as wine labels and when I try to adjust the dpi to 72 without resampling it makes my document over 17 inches wide. Likely user error, but how would I adjust my settings differently if I went forward using the 300 dpi scale?

Wow! Mind blowing! Thank you so much.

Amazing, as always!!!! Thank you

Hi marty
Can you share with me the adjustment and numbers for images with 300 resolution

This was a lot of fun.

When I go to Filter Gallery, it makes my image black and white. Why is this? how can I fix it?

Contrary to popular opinion here, I didn't find this tutorial helpful and I found it too fast-paced. Perhaps I'm just looking for something different.

We want more video on this serise

Thank you very much!)

great tutorial

Thanks very much for this comprehensive tutorial. I especially appreciated the explanations of what different settings are for.
I had some very good results with objects. Less with faces, but I do realise that's because I understand settings should differ based on the image and I don't really know what I'm doing yet. 😅

how do people even figure out this stuff, jesus

Thank you so much for treating us to your expertise. The tutorial is well-paced and very clear. Your voice is calm and very pleasant. An excellent resource for us all!

Thank you for taking the time to make this tutorial. Even your voice is soothing and on a good pace. Truly helpful !

hi marty, is your watercolor paper texture free for public / commercial use? I need to ask since my professor insists on open license images.

This is crazy wonderful! Love how you explain these effects...