![]() Note that you can also use an image as the background here. Following our theme, I’ll go ahead and use a pink color. On a layer under our recently edited image, add any solid color or gradient. This will allow us to change the background according to whichever theme we wish to go with, in this case the Japanese pop look. Now on the original image layer, use any tool of your choice (magnetic lasso tool, pen tool or even the old fashioned eraser □) to separate your subject from the background. Step 2ĭuplicate the image layer, we will use this second copy in some time. There’s no specific requirement here, but your job would become a lot easier if the subject is clearly differentiated from the background and has good lighting. ![]() Some of you requested me to give a lowdown on how I made this, so here it is: Step 1Ĭhoose an image you’d like to add this pixel sorting effect to. If you follow me on Instagram, this was the #017 artwork of my daily art series. Here’s the original stock image so that you can follow along . Here I am going to show you how you can get a neo-Japanese pop look using this effect and some basic photoshop techniques. You can get this same look for your portraits, and it’s really easy to do. ![]() Several brands, especially clothing lines have their social medias filled with portraits like these. ![]() The Pixel sorting effect is really common these days in pop culture and design industry. ![]()
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