![]() ![]() Otherwise, you can experiment with whatever angle value you want. If you want a symmetrical twirl, enter the same value you used the first time but as a negative amount for example, if you used an angle value of 125 the first time, enter -125 the second time. Activate the Twirl 2 layer and choose Filter > Distort > Twirl. Enter an angle value of 80 or higher and then press OK (an angle of 120 was used here). ![]() Now activate the Twirl 1 layer and choose Filter > Distort > Twirl. ![]() Duplicate the Twirl 1 layer by pressing Command-J double-click the new layer’s name and enter Twirl 2. Now you’re ready to twirl the image however, in order to twirl it in two directions, you need to create another layer. Otherwise, you can repopulate the Filter menu by choosing Photoshop > Preferences > Plug-Ins and turning on “Show all Filter Gallery groups and names.” Quit and restart the program for the change to take effect. Tip: If you don’t see these filters in Photoshop CS6 or later (which has a truncated Filter menu), you can access them via the Filter Gallery instead. Here’s the result of running the filter once (top) versus running it five times (bottom). The more you run the Radial Blur filter, the smoother and more blended the tones become. Rerun the blur filter a few more times by pressing Command-F. Set the amount to 100, the blur method to Zoom and quality to Best. Trot back up to the Filter menu and choose Blur > Radial Blur. The Mezzotint filter tries to mimic a metal engraving process, which in Photoshop produces a random pattern of fully saturated colors. ![]()
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