Karen X

#ad Animated painting tutorial. Edited on my Intel AI PC – the DELL XPS 13 powered by Intel Core Ultra.​ Detailed tips below:​ ​ Shortcut sequence:​ 1. Press Q (this enters quick mask mode)​ 2. Set the foreground color to dark grey​ Tip: darker grey will get you closer to the original image, while lighter grey will let Photoshop be more creative with the paint strokes​ 3. Press alt-backspace, which applies the color and creates a transparent selection​ 4. Press Q again (to exit quick mask mode)​ 5. Click “Generative Fill” and type “oil painting”​ How do you get the frames to be consistent with each other?​ It’s a bit of trial and error. Each time you try generative fill you get 3 results, and I go through them to pick out the one that is most consistent with the previous frame. If none of them are consistent, then I try generating again.​ Do you have to go frame by frame?​ With this technique using Photoshop Generative Fill you have to go frame by frame, and using an Intel powered AI PC can speed things up when you're working with a lot of images. But there are other techniques (e.g. using ComfyUI) that let you apply a painting effect to an entire video. See my May 7 post caption for that workflow. Using ComfyUI lets you get a more consistent look, however sometimes I prefer the stylistic paint brush goopyness of Photoshop’s Generative Fill paint effect.​ ​ Credits​ video by @karenxcheng​ producer @katalinadrojas​ client @Intel Corporation #IntelAmbassador #IntelCoreUltra #AIPC #Dell​ ​ special thanks:​ I learned the shortcut sequence from @piximperfect @unmeshdinda​ and the video technique from @paolomarktwo​ the laptop: https://bit.ly/4fmhZup