How can I modify an image to have colors that flow into each other and what is this effect called?
I have been trying to find the name of this effect in this image
Specifically, how the image has been converted to white and a spectrum of colors that flow into each other. I would like to know how to do this, what is the name of this effect so I can Google it?
adobe-photoshop photoshop-effects photo-editing image-editing adobe-photoshop-elements
New contributor
add a comment |
I have been trying to find the name of this effect in this image
Specifically, how the image has been converted to white and a spectrum of colors that flow into each other. I would like to know how to do this, what is the name of this effect so I can Google it?
adobe-photoshop photoshop-effects photo-editing image-editing adobe-photoshop-elements
New contributor
add a comment |
I have been trying to find the name of this effect in this image
Specifically, how the image has been converted to white and a spectrum of colors that flow into each other. I would like to know how to do this, what is the name of this effect so I can Google it?
adobe-photoshop photoshop-effects photo-editing image-editing adobe-photoshop-elements
New contributor
I have been trying to find the name of this effect in this image
Specifically, how the image has been converted to white and a spectrum of colors that flow into each other. I would like to know how to do this, what is the name of this effect so I can Google it?
adobe-photoshop photoshop-effects photo-editing image-editing adobe-photoshop-elements
adobe-photoshop photoshop-effects photo-editing image-editing adobe-photoshop-elements
New contributor
New contributor
edited 9 hours ago
Emilie♦
6,74012367
6,74012367
New contributor
asked 19 hours ago
Quinton FrylinckQuinton Frylinck
333
333
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
It's the Radial Gradient Tool
Double click on layer or right click and select Blending Options.
Check Gradient Overlay and change mode to Radial
as shown in image.
Drag your cursor above image to change the location of your gradient and change scale slider to define spread area.
For further explanation, refer to the official tips
Hope you get the result of your liking :)
4
Why Are All Of Your Words Capitalised?
– Pyritie
13 hours ago
1
Many People in Marketing Use Title Case Indiscriminately - Perhaps This Has Long-Term Exposure Effects For Graphic Designers About Which We Should Be Concerned?
– GerardFalla
12 hours ago
1
The answer would look even more leet with random case :dRaG yoUr CursOR ABoVe iMAGe tO CHANgE tHe LOcATioN OF YOur gRAdIenT AnD CHAnge SCaLe sLidEr TO DEFInE sPReAd areA.
– Eric Duminil
12 hours ago
@DesignPhoenix - could you please avoid typing your answers with unnecessary initial capitals. Let's try to show a good example to would-be designers who might happen upon your otherwise good answers. Thanks.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
1
@LiefdeWen - Yes, I could easily edit it, but there's a point of principle here. Why should I waste my time fixing something the answerer could easily fix by not doing it in the first place.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It's the Radial Gradient Tool
Double click on layer or right click and select Blending Options.
Check Gradient Overlay and change mode to Radial
as shown in image.
Drag your cursor above image to change the location of your gradient and change scale slider to define spread area.
For further explanation, refer to the official tips
Hope you get the result of your liking :)
4
Why Are All Of Your Words Capitalised?
– Pyritie
13 hours ago
1
Many People in Marketing Use Title Case Indiscriminately - Perhaps This Has Long-Term Exposure Effects For Graphic Designers About Which We Should Be Concerned?
– GerardFalla
12 hours ago
1
The answer would look even more leet with random case :dRaG yoUr CursOR ABoVe iMAGe tO CHANgE tHe LOcATioN OF YOur gRAdIenT AnD CHAnge SCaLe sLidEr TO DEFInE sPReAd areA.
– Eric Duminil
12 hours ago
@DesignPhoenix - could you please avoid typing your answers with unnecessary initial capitals. Let's try to show a good example to would-be designers who might happen upon your otherwise good answers. Thanks.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
1
@LiefdeWen - Yes, I could easily edit it, but there's a point of principle here. Why should I waste my time fixing something the answerer could easily fix by not doing it in the first place.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
It's the Radial Gradient Tool
Double click on layer or right click and select Blending Options.
Check Gradient Overlay and change mode to Radial
as shown in image.
Drag your cursor above image to change the location of your gradient and change scale slider to define spread area.
For further explanation, refer to the official tips
Hope you get the result of your liking :)
4
Why Are All Of Your Words Capitalised?
– Pyritie
13 hours ago
1
Many People in Marketing Use Title Case Indiscriminately - Perhaps This Has Long-Term Exposure Effects For Graphic Designers About Which We Should Be Concerned?
– GerardFalla
12 hours ago
1
The answer would look even more leet with random case :dRaG yoUr CursOR ABoVe iMAGe tO CHANgE tHe LOcATioN OF YOur gRAdIenT AnD CHAnge SCaLe sLidEr TO DEFInE sPReAd areA.
– Eric Duminil
12 hours ago
@DesignPhoenix - could you please avoid typing your answers with unnecessary initial capitals. Let's try to show a good example to would-be designers who might happen upon your otherwise good answers. Thanks.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
1
@LiefdeWen - Yes, I could easily edit it, but there's a point of principle here. Why should I waste my time fixing something the answerer could easily fix by not doing it in the first place.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
It's the Radial Gradient Tool
Double click on layer or right click and select Blending Options.
Check Gradient Overlay and change mode to Radial
as shown in image.
Drag your cursor above image to change the location of your gradient and change scale slider to define spread area.
For further explanation, refer to the official tips
Hope you get the result of your liking :)
It's the Radial Gradient Tool
Double click on layer or right click and select Blending Options.
Check Gradient Overlay and change mode to Radial
as shown in image.
Drag your cursor above image to change the location of your gradient and change scale slider to define spread area.
For further explanation, refer to the official tips
Hope you get the result of your liking :)
edited 9 hours ago
tvanc
1031
1031
answered 19 hours ago
Design PhoenixDesign Phoenix
1204
1204
4
Why Are All Of Your Words Capitalised?
– Pyritie
13 hours ago
1
Many People in Marketing Use Title Case Indiscriminately - Perhaps This Has Long-Term Exposure Effects For Graphic Designers About Which We Should Be Concerned?
– GerardFalla
12 hours ago
1
The answer would look even more leet with random case :dRaG yoUr CursOR ABoVe iMAGe tO CHANgE tHe LOcATioN OF YOur gRAdIenT AnD CHAnge SCaLe sLidEr TO DEFInE sPReAd areA.
– Eric Duminil
12 hours ago
@DesignPhoenix - could you please avoid typing your answers with unnecessary initial capitals. Let's try to show a good example to would-be designers who might happen upon your otherwise good answers. Thanks.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
1
@LiefdeWen - Yes, I could easily edit it, but there's a point of principle here. Why should I waste my time fixing something the answerer could easily fix by not doing it in the first place.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
4
Why Are All Of Your Words Capitalised?
– Pyritie
13 hours ago
1
Many People in Marketing Use Title Case Indiscriminately - Perhaps This Has Long-Term Exposure Effects For Graphic Designers About Which We Should Be Concerned?
– GerardFalla
12 hours ago
1
The answer would look even more leet with random case :dRaG yoUr CursOR ABoVe iMAGe tO CHANgE tHe LOcATioN OF YOur gRAdIenT AnD CHAnge SCaLe sLidEr TO DEFInE sPReAd areA.
– Eric Duminil
12 hours ago
@DesignPhoenix - could you please avoid typing your answers with unnecessary initial capitals. Let's try to show a good example to would-be designers who might happen upon your otherwise good answers. Thanks.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
1
@LiefdeWen - Yes, I could easily edit it, but there's a point of principle here. Why should I waste my time fixing something the answerer could easily fix by not doing it in the first place.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
4
4
Why Are All Of Your Words Capitalised?
– Pyritie
13 hours ago
Why Are All Of Your Words Capitalised?
– Pyritie
13 hours ago
1
1
Many People in Marketing Use Title Case Indiscriminately - Perhaps This Has Long-Term Exposure Effects For Graphic Designers About Which We Should Be Concerned?
– GerardFalla
12 hours ago
Many People in Marketing Use Title Case Indiscriminately - Perhaps This Has Long-Term Exposure Effects For Graphic Designers About Which We Should Be Concerned?
– GerardFalla
12 hours ago
1
1
The answer would look even more leet with random case :
dRaG yoUr CursOR ABoVe iMAGe tO CHANgE tHe LOcATioN OF YOur gRAdIenT AnD CHAnge SCaLe sLidEr TO DEFInE sPReAd areA.
– Eric Duminil
12 hours ago
The answer would look even more leet with random case :
dRaG yoUr CursOR ABoVe iMAGe tO CHANgE tHe LOcATioN OF YOur gRAdIenT AnD CHAnge SCaLe sLidEr TO DEFInE sPReAd areA.
– Eric Duminil
12 hours ago
@DesignPhoenix - could you please avoid typing your answers with unnecessary initial capitals. Let's try to show a good example to would-be designers who might happen upon your otherwise good answers. Thanks.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
@DesignPhoenix - could you please avoid typing your answers with unnecessary initial capitals. Let's try to show a good example to would-be designers who might happen upon your otherwise good answers. Thanks.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
1
1
@LiefdeWen - Yes, I could easily edit it, but there's a point of principle here. Why should I waste my time fixing something the answerer could easily fix by not doing it in the first place.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
@LiefdeWen - Yes, I could easily edit it, but there's a point of principle here. Why should I waste my time fixing something the answerer could easily fix by not doing it in the first place.
– Billy Kerr
11 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
Quinton Frylinck is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Quinton Frylinck is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Quinton Frylinck is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Quinton Frylinck is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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