Hello, welcome to Knowledge City's course in Adobe Photoshop. My name is Jeff Dreilowitz, and today I'll be teaching you about Photoshop's filter gallery. So to start off with, we've got a picture of a man walking. And I always like to make sure that I make a duplicate of any layers I'm going to be doing any editing on. That way I have a backup of my original there. So to do so, I will hit Command J. I've got my duplicate, and I'm gonna come up to Filter in my drop down menu. I will come down here to Filter Gallery. We do not have any quick keys assigned to that. So with my filter gallery, it's gonna load my picture into it. We are going to zoom out, and let's start off with artistic. We will click on cut out. So you notice I've got a lot of different folders here, a lot of options to work with. It's fun to go in there and play around with the options. So every one of these folders has a bunch of different filters in there. And every one of these filters has adjustment bars over here. So with my sliders here, obviously the numbers of levels, the lower I drop that one, for example, the less detailed it becomes. As I move that edge simplicity down, you can see you get a little bit of harder, more angles there. As I move these back and forth, you can adjust to whatever your needs are or whatever sort of image you are trying to achieve. You'll notice as I do that, they show up down here. Next, let's take a look at sketch. I'm gonna choose the halftone pattern option. Now, you'll notice the color that goes into my halftone pattern matches whatever my foreground color is that I have chosen in Photoshop. So it's got this purplish magenta color at the moment. The halftone pattern, for example, with my slider bars, I can move the size of these dots up. Give more of a vintage, almost newspaper kind of effect. I can increase the contrast. I can also change the pattern types. So I can make it circles that are radiating out from the center. Or I can make it a series of horizontal lines. Again, all depends on what sort of visuals you are trying to achieve here. I'm gonna keep with dots. I'm gonna bring the size down a little bit. If I don't like one of my options, I can always just hit the trash can and get rid of it. We can look at another option here under texture. Let me close my folder so it's become a little overwhelming. So under texture, let's look at mosaic tiles. So again, with every one of these, like I said, you've got various folders and you've got adjustment sliders here. I'm gonna zoom in a little bit so we can see the details while we're working. So I'm gonna make my tile size increase, make them more substantial. I can increase the grout width in between each of those tiles. And the light and grout option, obviously, I can make it a very dark grout in between or a very light grout in between. So it all depends on what you're trying to achieve here. Once I'm happy with what I've created, I can hit OK. And if I ever want to put the effect back into it again, I can go up to filter. At the top of my screen right here, it'll say filter gallery. Whatever options I did will double up on it. As you can see, the tile option is now there and it is darker this time around. And you can mix and match all of these filters just by going into filter, filter gallery, and you can do other filters on top of filters. Now, that can get kind of messy after a while, so you do want to be very intentional as to what you are trying to create here. So if I did decide to put the halftone pattern on top of the tiles and then hit OK, you can see I've got both effects happening. And again, remember, I made that duplicate, so the original picture is still A -OK. So, that is all for the filter gallery in Photoshop. In the next lesson, we'll learn how to use the blur, distort, and noise filters. Thank you for watching.