airbrushclasses.com How to airbrush Open up a photo of a person that needs editing, using Photoshop version CS3.Remove any major unwanted blemishes with the Spot Healing Tool (which looks like a bandage) on a small radius, just large enough to cover any blemishes. When finished, create a duplicate layer and apply the Dust and Scratches filter. This can be found under the Filter menu under Noise.Set the radius between two and five pixels with a threshold of zero, after applying the Dust and Scratches filter. You are looking for a smooth blend of features. Do not be alarmed if it looks too blurry, right now you are creating smooth skin that you will later blend onto the actual picture. Gaussian Blur filter to remove any banding and make the skin have a better complexion. This filter can be found under the Filter menu under Blur. You will likely want a radius between one and three. Add some texture to prevent a plastic or fake appearance of the skin by using the Add Noise filter. This can be found under the Filter menu under Noise. Select between 0.7 percent to 1.5 percent and be sure check “Uniform”and “Monochromatic.” Your percent of noise added may vary depending on the image you are using. Apply the new “skin” back to the original image. To do this you will need to add a layer mask and fill it with black. Go to the Layer menu and select “Layer Mask” and “Reveal All.” Then, using the Paint Bucket tool, fill with solid black. You will now be working on the Layer Mask using …

An easy, basic airbrushing technique is learning how to create a granite stone effect. Use a clothespin to stipple black, purple and white paint onto a surface. Create a three-dimensional effect for airbrushed granite stone with help from a professional airbrush artist in this free video on airbrushing. Expert: Mark Chandler Bio: Mark Chandler owns Mark’s Custom Airbrushing in St Petersburg, Fla. Filmmaker: Christopher Rokosz

Finish airbrushing the mask and adding the final details…Photo slide of previous masks and meing being a goofball…

I actually start to shape the mask after its been sitting for a bit, and then I help it along, texturizing the leather, and final drying

hartdesigns.ca International goalie mask painter Mark Hart shares some radical designs from hall of famers to boarding helmets.

Continuation of the leather mask making process…drying, shaping and working with the leather. Leather here can be found at www.www.tandyleatherfactory.com.

The cutting and working of the leather and review of some tools that make making masks easier…

showing you the airbrush, and compressor I use, and also talking about the paints and alternatives for airbrush paints.

This is a follow up to “Basic Airbrushing Techniques”. The techniques you learned in that video are exactly what Ed uses in this time-lapse of the Wolf Bike tank being airbrushed.

In this video you’ll learn how to do some basic airbrushing. From creating simple cutout patterns, making feather/hair textures, airbrushing clouds and creating metal rivets…it’s all in this video!