High score! Photoshop free transform function issue

There are many ways to do this, so let's introduce you to a few simple ones:

1.Select Image-Adjust-Hue Saturation, select the coloring in the lower right corner, and adjust the hue, saturation, and lightness on the top to the level you want.

2.Select Image-Adjust-Color Balance, first adjust the middle tone to light blue, and then adjust the color values in the shadows and highlights to the desired level. (This one is a little harder, but it's quicker if you get the color right).

3.Create a new layer, fill it with a light blue, and adjust the opacity of the Layers panel before the blend mode to an ideal state.

For the edge effect, you can first outline the edge of the glass, use the stroke tool in the next f of the Layers panel, select the fill type as gradient, and then adjust the values and opacity of the lower edges.

Hello: This friend:

In fact, your question is relatively simple, you rarely use any free transformation in this question, mainly using some commands in "Image-Adjustment", as well as layer effect commands, such as "Bevel and Relief", etc., I can't say a sentence or two here.

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1) Make use of channels to do it.

2) Check it out.

ctrl+u

Just tune it yourself.

What color you want.

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Change the name to light blue, use CTRL+U, that is, image-adjustment-hue saturation, check the "coloring" in the lower right corner, and then the hue, saturation, and brightness are adjusted to , -28 (I use the CS version), you can also adjust it according to your needs, so that it becomes light blue.

Edges: I think I can add a shadow effect to the layer.

You can use Hue Saturation to grade colors and add edges with layer styles.

I've done it for you.

You can do it in photo with the txdind function.

Color toning: Hue saturation.

Thickened with a relief effect.

Isn't it the third one? I'll do it for you.

There are many ways to do this, and I'll just give you one example:

1.Create a new layer and select New Layer as the current layer.

2.Select the Rounded Rectangle tool, set it to Pixels in the tool's property bar, and enter the radius of the fillet (assuming the input is 10 pixels), then pull out 2 rounded rectangles in the new layer, so that the large frame comes out, and the middle intersection is still a right angle.

3.Select the Ellipse Marquee tool (note that it is not an ellipse tool, the tool that follows the previous step is not in the same group), the property bar settings: new selection, select a fixed size, enter 10 for width and height, and then click on the layer, a perfect circle appears, move the circle to the corner of the upper layer, align the right side of the upper side, invert the selection (Ctrl+Shift+I), and use a brush to paint the corners into rounded corners.

Deselect. Repeat for the right corner.

4.Press the Ctrl key and click on the current layer, that is, select the current layer shape, which is the result you want.

5.If you want to have that outline, go on: select the Channels panel, tap the bottom right to save the selection as a channel, and menu:

Select-Modify-Shrink, enter the shrinkage amount, click on the channel you just created, and fill it with the paint bucket in the toolbar in pure black. Press the Ctrl key, click down the channel, load the selection, return to the layer interface, and fill it with the gradient tool. Of course, you can also use this method to directly stroke the selection from the previous step and then add a slice mask to the stroke layer.