Here are the instructions you need to enable all filters:ġ. Help is at hand though in the form of a script that you will find inside your Adobe Photoshop CS3 application folder. then dupe the layer and continue my work. Then I get up and away from the "puter for a little bit and then come back for a second and sometimes even a third look. I make my dupe layer and work with the liquify tool until I'm satisfied. I would have to advise what I practice myself which would be in this order. I don't know of a way to go backwards once it rolls off of your history. Once you make a duplicate layer in normal blending mode it's a done deal and all the data is copied together.
#PHOTOSHOP LIQUIFY TOOL CS6 HOW TO#
I think I remember seeing a tutorial on how to do it but now I can't find it. Say i click ok work on some levels, curves or what ever then I see something I miss I would like to go back to the Liquify and change on that layer I already made for it. I'm aware of how it works I just hate that I can't go back and change things. Just keep exploring the posssibilities and you'll find the right mix to get the effect you want.
I find that the right brush size and hardness is important in these areas. liquify can be tricky when you manipulate an object, persons face, body etc. I use photoshop cs still so I don't have smart sharpening etc. You can always go back to your history and delete it if you don't like the outcome. You get to see exactly what your manipulating with the liquify tool when you're doing it. Why they didn't make a preview option for Liquify I'll never know. Is there a way to make Liquify a smart object.