Let’s take a look at the renderings first:
1. Let’s use the photos adjusted in the studio style tutorial as material. Open the material and use the rectangular marquee tool.
2. CTRL+J, a new layer - Layer 1 is generated in the selection. At this time, the canvas cannot see any change, because the pattern of Layer 1 is exactly the same as the background. Then add layer styles, strokes, and shadows, as shown in the picture.
3. Activate the background, continue to select the frame, change the angle, then CTRL+J, and repeat the second step.
4. Continue.
5. Create a new layer above the background layer, select the paint bucket, change the fill content from the foreground color to the pattern in the property bar, click on the lower triangle next to the pattern box, the pattern panel will pop up, and then click on the right triangle on the panel to expand it. Finally, select "Pattern 2", then select the pattern marked in the red circle in the picture and fill it.
6. Adjust hue/saturation (check Colorize).
7. Activate the background and temporarily turn off all other layers. Start cutting out pictures. What are you cutting out? Butterfly! Just use the lasso. After making a selection of a butterfly, press CTRL+J to generate a butterfly layer. At this time, you can open the layer you just closed. Move the butterfly to the relatively empty area in the upper right corner.
8. Use the butterfly layer as the current operating layer, CTRL+J, to generate a butterfly copy layer. Again, use the butterfly layer as the current operating layer, go to Filter-Blur-Motion Blur, adjust the blur angle to a direction perpendicular to the butterfly body, about 20% away, confirm, and then adjust the position to make it suitable. This step is to make a butterfly. The dynamic feeling in flight is just a visual impact, and it doesn’t need to be done.
![Photoshop artistic processing wedding photo effects]()
9. Same as above, make a second butterfly, type words on the lower left to echo the butterfly on the upper right, and that’s it. How about it? The effect seems to be pretty good, hehe.
