Focal Distance: 24 mm Shutter Speed: 1/60 sec Software: Adobe Lightroom CC, Topas Studio 2 and Photoshop Photographer: Bren Ryan
Last night I was playing around with an image I photographed of Ashenbank Woods… I wanted to create a paint effect so edited the image in Photoshop and then from there sent the image to Topaz Studio 2.
I used the impression filter and one of the filters that I have rarely used is called Radiance. So I thought I would give it a whirl.
As you can see from the close up it gives a sort of light leak around the edges. In this image I like it… but I did tone it down a bit and didn’t use the default settings.
If you don’t own Topaz, you can always give it a free a trial.
Bren is a female amateur photographer and blogger who along with her husband, Ashley, have created a photography blog called Brashley Photography which showcases the places they've visited on their photography journey. Bren and Ashley primarily concentrate their photographic skills on landscape, architecture and floral subjects. Based in the South East of England they hope to give their readers an insight into the wonderful and beautiful landscapes, buildings and places that the South of England has to offer.
Bren also writes on her personal blog Sixty-Something Ramblings, about various topics and likes to participate in Writing Challenges.
View all posts by Bren (Brashley Photography)
4 thoughts on “Adding a Radiance Filter in Topaz Studio 2”
Very nice 👌
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Thank you very much xx
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Lovely effect. Topaz is amazing. I’ve had it awhile but only recently started really using it.
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Thank you.. I love Topaz too. Í haven’t used it for a while and it my go to software if I want to create a paint effect.
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