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![]() Your selection does not need to be precise in this step, you are merely defining the area that will be “smeared” to generate the motion-blur effect. While you’re still zoomed in, switch the Quick Selection tool to Subtract mode to deselect any parts of the background you may have included accidentally, including the shadow on the sand beneath the yellow buoy. The default brush size should be small enough to add the girl’s fingers to the selection. Zoom in for a clearer view of the girl’s hands using the Zoom slider if you need to pan the view, press the spacebar to temporarily activate the Hand tool. Starting at the left of the girl’s head, drag over her hair, face, arms, and body to make a rough selection then, extend the selection to include her legs and the yellow buoy. ![]() In the panel at the right, click the Quick Selection Tool button.The Speed Effect treatment consists of four steps: designating the object to which you wish to add movement applying the motion-blur effect defining an area of focus where the effect is to be reduced and refining the effect by adding to or subtracting from the motion blur. ![]() If you’re not in Guided edit mode from the last exercise, switch modes now and click the Fun Edits tab above the preview pane.Ĭlick the Speed Effect-the second-last guided project on the Fun Edits tab.ĭespite the absence of motion in the photo, the wind in the girl’s hair, and her animated expression, will work well towards creating the impression of forward movement now, let’s see if we can add a sense of speed.
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