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Scissors Tool - A to Z in Adobe Illustrator [Adobe Illustrator for Beginners] #shorts (1)

Creating a 3D photo effect on a mobile screen using Photoshop is a bit challenging, especially on a small screen. However, I can guide you through a simplified process to achieve a basic 3D effect on a photo using Photoshop's mobile app. Please note that this won't be a true 3D image but rather a simulated depth effect. Here's a step-by-step guide: Install Adobe Photoshop Express: If you don't have it already, download and install Adobe Photoshop Express from your device's app store. Open Your Photo: Launch Photoshop Express and open the photo you want to apply the 3D effect to. Duplicate the Photo: To create a depth map, duplicate the photo. You'll use this duplicate to add depth information. Apply Depth (Simulated) Effect: Tap on the duplicate photo layer. Look for the "Looks" or "Effects" option in the app, and select it. Choose an effect that adds a simulated depth effect, such as "Focal," "Depth," or "3D." Adjust Depth Settings: After applying the effect, you'll likely have some control over its intensity. Adjust the settings to achieve the desired level of depth. Blur Background (Optional): To enhance the 3D effect, you can manually blur the background in the duplicate layer to create more separation between the subject and the background. Use the app's blur tool or filter for this purpose. Save Your Image: Once you're satisfied with the 3D effect, save your image to your device. View on Your Mobile Screen: You can now view your edited photo on your mobile screen to see the simulated 3D effect. Tilt your phone slightly to observe the effect. Please note that this method will create a basic simulated 3D effect by adding depth and blurring the background, but it won't produce a true 3D image. For true 3D images, you would need specialized software and possibly multiple photos taken from different angles

As of my last knowledge update in September 2021, Adobe Photoshop primarily focuses on 2D image editing and manipulation. While Photoshop does have some limited 3D capabilities, it is not a dedicated 3D modeling or animation software like Autodesk Maya or Blender. However, you can perform some basic 3D tasks in Photoshop, such as creating 3D text and basic 3D shapes, and applying textures and lighting to them. Here are some steps to perform basic 3D editing in Photoshop: Open a New Document: Start by creating a new Photoshop document (File > New) with a white or transparent background. Create a 3D Object: You can create a 3D object by selecting "3D" from the toolbar at the top. This will open the 3D workspace. Add 3D Text or Shape: Within the 3D workspace, you can choose to add 3D text or a basic 3D shape like a cube, sphere, or cylinder. Use the options in the 3D menu to create these objects. Edit 3D Object: Once you have a 3D object in your document, you can manipulate it using the 3D panel. You can rotate, scale, and move the object in 3D space. Apply Materials and Textures: To make your 3D object look more realistic, you can apply materials and textures. This involves adding images or patterns to the surface of the object to give it a specific appearance. Add Lighting: Lighting plays a crucial role in 3D rendering. You can add and adjust lighting sources to illuminate your 3D object realistically. Render the 3D Scene: Once you've set up your 3D object, materials, and lighting, you can render the 3D scene. This process generates a final image of your 3D composition. Adjust Render Settings: Photoshop offers various render settings that allow you to control the quality and style of the final render. You can access these settings in the 3D panel. Save or Export: After rendering, you can save or export your 3D composition as an image or other supported file format. Keep in mind that Photoshop's 3D capabilities are relatively basic compared to dedicated 3D software. If you need to work extensively with 3D modeling, animation, or more advanced 3D editing tasks, you may want to consider using specialized 3D software such as Blender, Autodesk Maya, or Cinema 4D. Since software capabilities can change, I recommend checking the most recent documentation or tutorials specific to your version of Photoshop for any updates or additional features related to 3D editing.

Direct selection tool - A to Z in Adobe Illustrator [Adobe Illustrator for Beginners] #shorts

Paintbrush Tool [Adobe Illustrator for Beginners] #shorts