Once in the noise panel, turn the amount to 5 percent to make it look the most natural.
So to add the fake grain, head over to Filter - Noise - Add Noise. The sharpening layer is sharpening the added grain. For this effect to be the most effective, we put the grain first and the sharpening second. Once your layers are named and duplicated, on the noise layer, we will apply our noise/grain effect. Call the bottom layer "noise" and the top layer "sharpening." Step 2: Apply Noise Filter Once your image is open in Photoshop, duplicate your background layer twice. Sharpening With Grain Step 1: Copy Background Layer Twice To get rid of the drawing effect, in your layers panel, change the blending mode to "soft light." When you press ok, your entire image will look like a drawing. Once you're in the sharpening panel, put your radius to 7-8. The high pass filter is located on the top menu bar under Filter - Other - High Pass. It gives the most natural-looking effect in my opinion. There are dozens of ways and tools to sharpen your images, but I prefer using the High Pass Filter. This will give you a gradual falloff in focus, much like a shallow depth of field lens would give you. Once applied at the fullest amount, turn your brush down to 50 percent opacity and paint around the areas like the ears and hair. You always want to start by removing the blur around the areas like the eyes, face, and clothes.
Once your layer mask is added, grab a soft brush using and paint with 100 percent opacity and flow. Press ok. You want everything to be blurry at this point. Once you're in the blur panel, put your percentage at 5-8 percent. Click on your blur layer, go over to the top of your menu panel, and select Filter - Blur - Gaussian Blur.
To add an extra layer of depth to your portraits and bring the audience's attention to the important areas of the frame, this a quick way to do it. Call the bottom layer "blur," and the top layer "sharpening." When you duplicate your initially locked background layer, you are making all your adjustments in a nondestructive way, giving you optimal control over the final results. To duplicate your background layer, press Shift+Option+Command+E. Once your image is opened in Photoshop, duplicate your background layer twice. This technique is used to simulate the effect that you shot at a shallower depth of field and at the same time makes the image pop more. Let's jump right into it! Sharpening Through Blurring We'll be exploring sharpening through blurring and sharpening through added grain. In this quick Photoshop tutorial, dive deep into my workflow and see how I sharpen my photos. In the days of most media being consumed on our cell phones, we want our photos to stand out on people's feeds.
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