For Photoshop experts - Does anyone know how to make this image using Photoshop?
594935
I know an easy way, you can actually push the "Printscreen/sysrq" button next to the scroll lock and open photoshop.  Once in photoshop open a new screen and push "ctrl + V" this will input the image into the sheet and you will have it to mess with.  The other way is too time consuming. It is too many layers of color and burning.
568599
Two words: Adobe Photoshop.  Takes some effort in mastering ALL it's whiz-bang features, but you'd be amazed at what it can do.
638706
There is no direct way to do this you have to work on your B&W photograph. There is a simple but effective tutorial here : http://www.absolutecross.com/tutorials/photoshop/photos/colorizing/\n\nCheck this out.
341245
see that\n\nhttp://www.entheosweb.com/photoshop/banner.asp
835412
Below are some good links to try.  You should get some good ideas there.\n\nFor the "fade out" at the bottom, I'd suggest an overlay of a Photoshop gradient.\n\nhttp://www.alohababyclothing.com/_borders/Pink_Hibiscus_Large.jpg\n\nhttp://image51.webshots.com/51/5/36/99/2165536990059706282oEfimQ_fs.jpg
1146626
photoshop or paint would probably work and the site www.photobucket.com MIGHT have something that would let you
958238
O SNAP SON! thats a perfect question, because im in commerical art class right now dealing with adobe illustration and photoshop so you asked the right question lol. What i would do is use the lasso tool (polygonial in specific) and then trace the image NOT FULLY, because then the only part youll have to edit is the inside, instead of editing inside trace it and then go outside and make a rectangle (or whatever) around the background so that the image is outside traced and the background  section is selected, FIRST make sure the background layer is selected (if you have more then one layer) (layers appear to the right of the screen in the program) (select it by just clicking on the layer tab) and then once you have done that you would want to select what color you want the background to be from the color palette and then use the paintbrush tool  to feel in the background in replace of white. You will have to repeat the lasso maybe a few times because its not like just outlining the object itself your outlining the background, OR you can just make a diffrent color background (have to make a diffrent layer (youll see how to make a diffrent layer at the bottom of the layer box just scroll those icons down there)) and then paint the layer the color you want it to be but MAKE SURE that the layer isnt on the image layer then it will all turn that color becasue a new layer overlaps and old one. If the image comes with the white background you probably just want to go with the lasso direction. Alright..thats it, hope yo find it out, if you dont just click my name on here and find out my contact info. PEACE! O yeah and make sure u drag and drop the clipart into photoshop to use it lol.
1021111
photoshop has filters to help with that, also visit Adobe studio Exchange or Pixel2life.com for tutorials on just about any imaging software out there. Right clicking your images layer, select blending options and play with the options, you will be surprised on what you can do! good luck!
971544
Get GIMP at http://www.gimp.org/windows/\n\nIt's free and is as good or better than the expensive PhotoShop by Adobe.\n\nGood luck.
927675
If you mean how to create an image that will look seamless when it's tiled, here's one way to do it:\n\n- Create your basic image, trying to get most of the interesting stuff in the middle rather than at the edges. (We'll be fixing the edges to tile smoothly.)\n\n- "Offset" the image, so the original corners come together in the middle and the original middle is divided among the corners. (Both ways look the same when tiled.)\nIn Photoshop CS,  you can Select > All (ctrl-A), then Filters > Other > Offset and choose horizontal and vertical values roughly half your image width/height.\nAnother way to do it is to copy your original image, then paste it in a 2x2 grid in a larger new image; and copy the middle piece (where the inner corners come together), at the same size as the original image.\nIf the original image is\n12\n34\nthen the 2x2 grid looks like\n1212\n3434\n1212\n3434\nand the new, offset version you copy is\n43\n21\n\n- Don't touch the edges of this new image. Just fix the joins between the quadrants -- the "+" across the whole image -- until it looks smooth. Add more stuff or just smooth things over; do what you like. (The edges of this new image will automatically tile smoothly, because they came out of the center of your original image.)\n\n- If you like, offset the image again, so a single copy looks the way you'd like.
1055648
Try the gimp - it's free, and works similar to photoshop\n\nhttp://www.gimp.org/
1086385
You can try Pixel, http://www.kanzelsberger.com/pixel/?page_id=12 , which has large ammounts of tools, Photoshop light(costs money), the Gimp http://www.gimp.org/ which is very complicated, or Seashore http://seashore.sourceforge.net/
714193
Try GIMP from http://gimp.org I think. Its a good program about like photoshop but free instead of the $600.00 price tag.
305911
If you are using Windows, Paint is the best way AFAIK. Open Paint and then under Image select Stretch/Skew.
341427
photoshop is a good one!\n\nand as for the detail, there are thousands of forum where u can get step by step illustration
305616
My guess is you start by scanning in an image and  use Microsoft Paint or some other image editor to change the image to what you want.
714619
you need a photo software , here is a FREE one : http://downint.googlepages.com/photosoftware