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Friday, October 12, 2007

How to Creating a rainy scene

Hello All. This time we will take a photo and hit the weather-switch to “Very rainy”. Follow along and you might learn something new


Step 1: Add noise
Rain is basicly small drips of water, so to save time we will use filters to create the drips. Create a new document with greater size than your photo, make it double or something like that.

Fill the background layer with black. Then add a Noise-filter.
Filter > Noise > Add Noise

(Ammount: 20-40%)
(Distribution; Gaussian and Monochromatic)





Step 2: Motion blur
Right now, we have our small drips (basicly small white dots) that are freezed. Usually, rain falls. So I suggest we add a Motion blur-filter to give our drips the speed they deserve.

Filter > Blur > Motion Blur

(Angle: Choose the angle of your rain (-63)
(Distance: Choose the speed of the drips (21))




Step 3: Adjust levels
If you ask me, I would say that the image right now is too noisy and flat for our purpose. Easy to fix, by adjusting the image’s Levels!

Image > Adjustments > Levels





This was the last step for the first part of this tutorial. In the next part I will show you how to apply the rain to your photos.


Applying the rain to a photograph

All right, we have now got our rain and the final step is to apply the rain to a photo. The tecnique is basicly based on blending and the trick is to create an illusion of depth in the rain.

Move your rain-layer and place it on top of a photo. Then change the Blending mode to Screen.

That is all you need to make a scene look rainy. You might want to adjust the opacity or maybe duplicate the rain-layer to increase the ammount of rain.




Here are some result pictures of what you can achive using this technique in Adobe Photoshop.See before/after