You could try Adobe's Substance 3D Stager which does let you use your own HDRi file for lighting.   I tested Harmonize in Photoshop with a background image and a 2D shiny metal sphere with the background removed. Harmonize adjusted the coloring of the sphere, but it didn't reapply the background to the sphere as a reflection. I sent feedback based on the result, but I'm not sure how sophisticated Harmonize is intended to be.   You can also share any of your tests with the public beta of Harmonize with the Photoshop team directly by clicking on the 3 dots over the image in the Variations section of the Properties panel. ... View more

Have you tried signing out of (if you are signed in) from the Adobe Creative Cloud Desktop Application and then signing back in? ... View more

Prompt (it worked best with Firefly Image 3): Premiere athletes steer futuristic, snowmobiles during a race as they rapidly descend down a snowy mountainside lined with people, lights, and tall snow-covered pine trees in the evening during a televised event ... View more

If you have a pirated version of Photoshop, you could be at risk of exposure to malware or viruses. Here's information about using Adobe Genuine Software (with additional links at the bottom of that page): https://helpx.adobe.com/genuine/adobe-genuine-service.html   ... View more

Yeah, don't wear open toe shoes. 😉 ... View more

Going pizza shopping ... View more

On Windows 11 and Photoshop 26.10.0, I'm able to Ctrl/Shift to select multiple layers without having the Layer Style dialog open.   It seems like it could be your mouse or some other Windows setting that's causing it. ... View more

You can make the gradient transparent on both ends by adjusting the gradient in the Properties panel. With the gradient selected in the Layers panel, open the Properties panel (Window > Properties) In the Properties panel under Opacity Controls, drag the black circle to the middle (when it's selected, you can also set the Location to 50 so that it's in the middle) Click on the lower left edge of the ramp in Opacity Controls to add a new circle that should be set to 0% Opacity.   Then you can move the gradient on the canvas wherever you'd like it. ... View more

Try creating the text in Photoshop and adding it to your Creative Cloud library (you can drag it there). Then you can use that same text in multiple documents by dragging it out from your Creative Cloud library.   If you need to make a change to the text, then you can open the text from the Creative Cloud library by double-clicking on it. When you save it, other documents that have that linked asset will show up with an icon of a yellow triangle and exclamation mark over the cloud icon in the thumbnail. Right-click on it and select Update Modified Content. ... View more

https://lightroom.adobe.com/learn/remix/3d3a1245-2013-4e53-86e7-71e76ddd6408 I wanted to see more of the image, so I removed the lens correction. I also wanted the buildings to stand out without them being too overly saturated. ... View more

Bonjour,   Lorsque vous utilisez Édition > Remplacement du ciel..., définissez Sortie dans la boîte de dialogue Remplacement du ciel sur Nouveaux calques au lieu de Dupliquer le calque. Avec Nouveaux calques, vous pouvez modifier le masque de calque qui révèle uniquement le nouveau ciel.   Voici plus d'informations: https://helpx.adobe.com/fr/photoshop/using/replace-sky.html   ... View more

You're very welcome. 🙂 ... View more

It's possible if you use some sort of Back up solution. If you're on macOS, see @gener7 's post from Dec. 10, 2023. ... View more

Prompt (Firefly using GPT Image model): 19th century couples enjoy an elegant picnic near a lake in the French countryside ... View more

In the Timeline panel under the frames, click the box with the + in it to add a new frame. With that new frame selected, go to the Layers panel and toggle on the visibility of the layer(s) you want visible in that new frame. ... View more

You might try Substance 3D Sampler. ... View more

I think he may be asking why such a high resolution. ... View more

If you'd like to automate the creation of multiple versions of an image with incremental changes to the brightness with the naming you want and control over the directory, you could use Adjustment Layers and Layer Comps in a template. Here's how: Open your image in Photoshop Add a Brightness and Contrast Adjustment layer by clicking on the black & white cookie icon (the middle one) at the bottom of the Layers panel and selecting Brightnes/Contrast... With the Adjustment layer selected, set the Brightness value Duplicate the Adjustment layer (Command + J, macOS or Control + J, Windows) Increment the Adjustment layer manually Repeat steps 4 & 5 until you have all the incremental adjustments that you want Open the Layer Comps panel (Window > Layer Comps) With the Layers panel also open, turn off the visibility (deselect the eyeballs) so that only the image and the 1st Adjustment layer are visible In the Layers Comp panel, click the + button at the bottom of the panel to add an Adjustment Layer Name the Adjustment Layer the name you want the final file to be and under Apply to Layers, make sure that Visibility is selected (the others can be selected, but this is the one you need for what you're doing) Toggle off the visibility for the Adjustment Layer and toggle on the visibility for the next Adjustment Layer Repeat Steps 10 and 11 until you have created Layer Comps for all of the Adjustment Layers Go to File > Export > Layer Comps to Files... Set the folder for your Destinatio, remove the File Name Prefix (and make sure it's deselected), and set the File Type to JPEG with the Quality set to 12  Click Run   After you set this file up, you can use it as a template for the next image. You would just need to replace the image.   You can also let Photoshop do the naming for you by naming the Layer Comps with incremental numbers and using a File Name Prefix. Photosho will add the File Name Prefix in addition to its own a incremental number (_0000, _0001, _0002...) plus the name of your Layer Comp. You'd get an extra incremental number, but using the File Name Prefix might be easier than renaming your Layer Comps for each image. ... View more

double exposure of the full body of an astronaut in a space suit on a white background and the milky way ... View more

I wanted to focus on the turtles and make the environment look a little foggy and humid.   ... View more

Also, here's the original image from Firefly:   ... View more

Thanks! 🙂 ... View more

I kept getting white robots with the Firefly model, so I switched Firefly to use the GPT Image model to get the base image of the robot janitor.   I brought the image into Photoshop. I tried changing his face, but I never got anything that really matched his style. So I kept the GPT Image model face.   The scene was more daytime, so I darkened the windows. I wanted to spotlight the janitor and make it seem like he was alone in an empty building, so I used some layer masks, applied some color overlays, and added a Curves adjustment layer.   I also added a little vignette to darken up the corners. ... View more

https://lightroom.adobe.com/learn/remix/ce1171aa-78f8-4dcd-b879-8cb1324a0bb4 ... View more

Oh, thank you! 🙂   Good guess on the geological formation, although the one without the M is South Table Mountain in Golden, Colorado. Like Devil's Tower, it was formed by igneous rocks and has columnar jointing, which are those distintive cracks. BTW, Close Encounters was one of my favorite movies when I was younger. I definitely remember thinking about sculpting Devil's Tower whenever I had mashed potatoes.   The rocks with the M are Mount Zion, also in Golden, that has an M made out of rocks that are whitewashed. It's part of a tradition at Mines where Freshmen bring a rock from their hometown, trek up Mount Zion, and place it to form the M. At graduation, the seniors retrieve a rock--it's not necessarily the same one. The idea is that they bring something with them when they start and take something else away once they're done. They also have it lit, so you can see the M at night.   The miner is one of their mascots, Marvin the Miner. Their other mascot is Blaster the burro, but I didn't make a rock for him.   The eclipse was an attempt to make it feather out and glowy--it kind of got the idea across. I liked the Moon, Mars, and the Milky Way better. ... View more