How do I achieve this effect?

CommanderDogTags · 1 month

Lol with MS Paint. Make a selection around the face in it, hold shift, click and drag. You now are a Snake Face master!

mitchumm · 1 month

Windows98?

ilovefacebook · 1 month

you just make a brush out of the face. use pen tool to create spline. fill with brush.

dj-funparty · 1 month

i think you have to beat solitaire

Obalanserad · 1 month

Make the gorilla as a brush, brush away!

jimothyjohn · 1 month

Open (cereal box) image
Copy your gorilla face onto a new layer and place it in position.
Select gorilla face layer and hold the 'Alt' key while using the arrow keys to move it in the path you want
Unrustle jimmies

You will have a shit ton of layers, but over time you can simply select them all and merge them to save space if you want. It's that easy

AJ47 · 1 month

This is the funniest post I've ever seen in all my days of reddit.

FallDownTheSystem · 1 month

Make a selection of the area you want to drag
Go to Edit > Define Brush Preset, click ok
Select Smudge tool and set Strength to 100%
Make sure your just created brush is selected
Start dragging over the area

Tadaa!

jaxko · 1 month

Use the smudge tool at 100% strength.

gift_from_Hermes · 1 month

the question still remains, WHY would you want to achieve that effect?

Torbun · 1 month

This is done in MS Paint. Google "paint snakes"

Shopped_by_Request · 1 month

You can certainly do it in ps. Just set your image as a brush preset with the amount of spacing you want, then have a blast with it. tutorial

eyeWired · 1 month

I actually wish Photoshop could do something similar to this.

Paint Shop Pro has a tool they used to call "Paint Tube"...sure it would let you recreate something equally silly to this gorilla image, but it's real value was the fact that you could set up a series of images that would randomly place as you paint.

So imagine you have a scene and you want to put down a lot of leaves....well, you could upload a bunch of leaf images and then take a few swipes of your brush, and boom! Leaves!

They haven't added anything like that into later versions, have they?

TomWaters · 1 month

I don't really know of any way to easily do this in Photoshop. Defining it as a brush is the closest I can come up with but that only supports grayscale.

There's a simple method to do this in Illustrator, though, if you have access to that. It's quite simple using the Blend tool.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ag4EzIKJegM

Stafare · 1 month

I could suggest a way of doing this, Try creating a "pattern" with the gorilla head, and then use the pen tool to create a path and then try running the stamp tool as a stroke on the path, might not work, but it's my guess.

waqasbhutta · 1 month

funniest post

jaredcheeda · 1 month

It's done in mspaint, you make a selection with the free form or star (depending on your version of windows). Then click and drag while holding down shift.

Tyrien · 1 month

Smudge tool, large brush size and 100% strength.

Though this will give a much smoother effect, vs the "same image pasted copies over and over and offset slightly"

Joybuzzer · 1 month

You just take your jimmies and rustle them.

velkrosmaak · 1 month

Aaah... the crashed windows effect.

WhiteHawaiianV2 · 1 month

Ctrl + J. A lot.

jammmet · 1 month

This is how you can achieve the effect.

RubyBlye · 1 month

The image was saved as a brush with a low repeat rate. The loop is painted on, and the head is either a skillful stop, or more likely, stamped on the end of the loop.

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