STEP THREE: If the Edit Blur Shapes box is unchecked, you can hover an end point then click and drag the ring that appears to change the End Point Speed value. Keep in mind that you can't add more points along the end point's line like you did for the main path. STEP TWO: To further change the Blur Shape for an end point, click-and-drag its center point. You can also click-and-drag the red arrow's point to change the End Point Speed value. To change the Speed value of an end point, drag the End Point Speed slider, or enter a value manually. Those control the end points independently. You'll notice two red arrows appear at the ends of the path. Click on an end point to select it, then make sure to check the Edit Blur Shapes box in the Blur Tools panel. What you can do to control the blur amount is adjust the End Point Speed values. STEP ONE: As mentioned before, the Speed setting is global. To apply the blur to the photo, click OK in the Options Bar or press Enter. The Rear Sync Flash blur simulates the effect of a flash fired at the end of an exposure. You can also choose between applying a Basic Blur and a Rear Sync Flash blur. If it's unchecked, however, you can get a more fluid and directional effect. The Centered Blur option blurs the pixels on either side, so it creates a more stable effect. A higher value lets the blur trail off gradually. To change the Speed value, drag the slider or by enter a value between 0% and 500% manually. It's important to keep in mind that this value is global, so it affects all the paths you add to the image. STEP SEVEN: The Speed value in the Blur Tools panel determines the amount of path blur applied to the image. STEP SIX: To move the Path around, press-and-hold the Command (PC: Ctrl) key, then click-and-drag the path where you want to place it, and release all. If an end point is selected, the whole path will be deleted when you press Delete (PC: Backspace). To delete a point, click it to select it, then tap the Delete (PC: Backspace) key. Each point can be then selected and moved around to adjust the shape. Click along the path to add as many points as you like. You can also click-and-drag the midpoint to adjust the path's shape, which will result in adjusting the shape of the motion applied. STEP FIVE: You can click-and-drag the end points to reposition them, which will result in changing the blur's direction. Click the Remove All Pins icon (curved arrow) in the Options Bar to remove all the blur pins on the image. Tip: You can press the P key to turn the Preview on and off. When unchecked, you can view the original image without any blur. When checked, Preview shows the result of any changes in the blur filter's settings. If this box is checked, the preview might be rendered a bit slower, depending on your device. High Quality controls the rendering quality of the preview. STEP FOUR: There are a couple more controls in the Options Bar that might come in handy, as well. STEP THREE: At the right of the screen, there are two panels: The main Blur Tools panel at the top, with the Path Blur controls and options, and the Motion Blur Effects panel at the bottom with the Strobe settings. The arrow determines the direction of the blur. A path with two end points is automatically added to the image. The effect of the default filter values on the image will be previewed in the preview area. STEP TWO: Go to Filter>Blur Gallery>Path Blur to enter the Blur Gallery. This is an optional step, but smart objects are great when using filters, as they make the applied filters editable at any time, as well as create smart filter masks that can help with modifying and cleaning up the final results. Alternatively, you can select that layer and go to Filter>Convert for Smart Filters. STEP ONE: Open the Glorious clouds image, Right-click its Background layer, and choose Convert to Smart Object.
#MOTION BLUR EFFECT ONLINE HOW TO#
This tutorial will show you how to use the Path Blur filter to add some interesting motion effects to an image, and then we'll show you how to use multiple paths with the smart filters mask to create a speed motion effect. It enables you to add motion effects along a path to images. Path Blur is the fourth of five blur filters in the Blur Gallery available in Photoshop CC and later.
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