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Using Brush Frames


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You could brush over or under the photo. Or you could brush a dark stamp under and then stamp a lighter copy on top and offset it a bit. You can try a stroke on the photo and see how you like it. If you want the stamp to look more natural -- like when you put a stamp on an actual photo, my Natural Text Action helps with just this thing, but it only works in full Photoshop, not Elements. There aren't any rules -- so you can pretty much do whatever you like! And if you don't like it, there's always CTRL+Z (undo). :)

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You could brush over or under the photo. Or you could brush a dark stamp under and then stamp a lighter copy on top and offset it a bit. You can try a stroke on the photo and see how you like it. If you want the stamp to look more natural -- like when you put a stamp on an actual photo, my Natural Text Action helps with just this thing, but it only works in full Photoshop, not Elements. There aren't any rules -- so you can pretty much do whatever you like! And if you don't like it, there's always CTRL+Z (undo). :)

Ok, I wish I could use your action!! I wasn't sure if I did the brush frame it would look flat and not enhance the picture, therefore becoming more of the background instead of the photo.

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Be sure you use the brush frame on a separate layer-then it is simple to play with to see what look you want. The possibilities are limitless. Jennifer is correct-no rules. Just some trial and error figuring out what works for you on this layout...good luck and have fun!

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