Solarize Photoshop Effect

Solarize Photoshop Effect thumbnail
Figure 1 - Stylize Filter

Photoshop's Filter menu provides several image-enhancing options that allow you to create unique artwork. The Stylize filter is Photoshop's menu for applying effects to your image such as emboss, wind effect and solarize. These image effects can be applied and adjusted based on your preferences.

  1. Definition

    • Photoshop is an image-editing tool that you can use to stylize images, create vector artwork and even design web pages. It offers feature-rich tools, which can prepare, edit and produce artwork, from simple cards to high-quality 3D designs.

    Photoshop Filters

    • Photoshop provides filters to edit and transform the original versions of your images into unique designs. Several options, such as Artistic, Distort and Stylize, can be chosen to produce the effect that you want. You can even add more filters by installing plug-ins, such as Color SolarCity (a plug-in from GraphicXtras that helps achieve more realistic solarization and other color effects).

    Stylize Filter

    • Figure 1 - Stylize Filter

      The Stylize option is one of Photoshop's filters. It helps you create colorful and striking designs from your photos. There are several effects included in Stylize, including Solarize, Diffuse and Glowing Edges. Figure 1 shows the Stylize option under the Filters menu.

    Solarize Effect

    • Figure 2 - Sample Solarized Image

      Solarize is an effect option under Photoshop's Stylize Filter menu that allows you to equalize as well as invert the colors of an image. The Solarize effect is based on the "Sabatier" effect, which shows a photo's light area as dark, and vice versa (a sample image is shown in Figure 2).

    Sabatier Effect

    • Sabatier effect is the term that describes a traditional wet darkroom method to achieve the solarization effect. This technique was discovered by a French photographer in 1862 and popularized by American photographer Man Ray in 1920. It happens when a partially developed photo is exposed to light, which makes it appear partly fogged. The fully developed photo will then show an inverted color effect on the exposed or partly fogged part.

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