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I'm Cold
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Ok, so one must have a really boring life if shooting a bunch of pics of your hubby drying off your daughter is the highlight of the day. Oh well. Isn't it those daily memories we cherish so much the ones we want to keep forever? Haha, I sound like my preacher.
Kit is by Thao Cosgrove, "Passion". My LO doesn't do the kit justice because the kit is gorgeous colors in rich purple, deep pinks, and aquas. Check it out.
Software: Microsoft Digital Image
Technique: The outline around the small photos is done as follows:
1. Add soft shadow around the photo.
2. Go to Edges, Art Stroke, then choose the brush second row, first on the left (but all of them look neat).
3. Choose your color. I chose black.
4. Then for the next photo, after adding the shadow, rotate it 90 degrees before adding the art stroke. This is so the same pattern won't be on each photo making it look "digital". The third photo rotate at 180 degrees, etc.
This quickie technique will only work for the smaller photos. If you won't to do larger ones, then you need to take the extra step and make the outline a separate layer. This is so you can then cut out the outline part that goes off the photo and make it one shade lighter. If you notice in real scrapbooking, when you've "painted" over a 3D object, the objects most sticking out are a tad darker than the layer below it.
Kit is by Thao Cosgrove, "Passion". My LO doesn't do the kit justice because the kit is gorgeous colors in rich purple, deep pinks, and aquas. Check it out.
Software: Microsoft Digital Image
Technique: The outline around the small photos is done as follows:
1. Add soft shadow around the photo.
2. Go to Edges, Art Stroke, then choose the brush second row, first on the left (but all of them look neat).
3. Choose your color. I chose black.
4. Then for the next photo, after adding the shadow, rotate it 90 degrees before adding the art stroke. This is so the same pattern won't be on each photo making it look "digital". The third photo rotate at 180 degrees, etc.
This quickie technique will only work for the smaller photos. If you won't to do larger ones, then you need to take the extra step and make the outline a separate layer. This is so you can then cut out the outline part that goes off the photo and make it one shade lighter. If you notice in real scrapbooking, when you've "painted" over a 3D object, the objects most sticking out are a tad darker than the layer below it.
Photostrip for General Family
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