Hi everyone, Steve here. Thanks for watching my Lens Flare in Photoshop video where I show you how to add lens flare to an image in Photoshop, and how to create the lens flare effect non-destructively using layers and layer blend modes. Please leave any comments, questions or suggestions below. You'll find a link to my complete written version and the PDF in the video's description.

This is the first of many photoshop lessons that I've watched that was actually pinpoint down to the instructions and very easy to understand. Great teacher.

Your voice calms me to resist all urges to go out and kill. This is the Definitive video on this Topic. YAY!!! Thanks!!!

Thank you for this well explained and handy video. Thank you also for not spending the first 2/3 of the video talking about yourself and over explaining something that's really quite simple. I've bookmarked this to refer to in future in case I forget the instructions.

This lens flare is giving me vitamin C

ty for the tutorial.

easy to understand, and fast, very concise...congrats,,...

I had the solution in front of me and I didn't realize it! Thanks a lot

Dude, yoooo! This was awesome, I can't believe I forgot how to do a simple lens flare. Thanks so much, man! I hope you're well!

Awesome!! You speak so well and go at the perfect pace!!

Great tutorial. Thanks Steve!

A really helpful video and helped me understand how to apply lens flare. Thank you!

Brilliant, the best photoshop tutorial I have seen, thank you.

very useful. I subscribed and thx. for sharing, Steve.

Thank you. This is an excellent lesson!

Direct to the topic point 👌👌👌 & Exactly informative Brother 💖.

Excellent video. Thank you!

Awesome detailed explanation!

fantastic video. Thank you

you are excelent...

you are a good Teacher

Wonderful tutorial! Really helped me a lot! :)

Thank you

Great and straight to the point! thank you! subscribed

excellent explanation, tanks

very helpful thanks

Wow thanks for the help..

Best Video....Many Many thnx Bruh!❤😘

Thanks!

Great !! and easy.

sir i have a doubt how to replace the lens flare at the second time i can't adjust that, by moving the lens flare layer i can't get full complete circle of the light passing

Thanks a lot Brother

thanks sir

Great stuff!

Thank you very much

Thanks a lot, great tutorial!

Great explication Thank you

Im using the lens flare to light up small solar lights. I need a larger preview screen to see where Im putting the flare. How can I make the preview screen larger?

why do you choose gausian blur ? why did you choose the mode " screen " ?

Super

Thank you~~

Edit subject here cut in background

Great video, but I couldn't help the fact that I found your intro quite funny lol. "WELCOME TO PHOTOSHOP ESSENTIALS . *whispers* com"

Here's an idea: How about a tutorial on removing/ repairing Light Leaks on a digital image? I do 19th and early 20th century digital restoration and among the batch of images I was sent by a client was one from 1956 which bore a horrible light leak which I tried, without success, to remove using half a dozen techniques. There are virtually no good tutorials about removing these and those that do exist are by operators none of whom agree on an approach. There is not, apparently, a general, useful approach to removing light leaks. Worse, are operators who call something a light leak that is actually not a light leak. (Photoshop gurus are notorious for this.) To be clear: a light leak is a by-product of an analog film camera caused either by a compromised camera seal, or operator error in not rewinding the film completely into the film canister, and opening the back of the camera too soon. It can also be caused in photo lab processing, which is less common. It typically appears as a streak or blob of discoloration emanating from the EDGE of the image. A useful tutorial on digitally removing these image defects would be very welcome by restorers such as myself. Again, light leaks in older cameras is much less common as the film used was less sensitive to light, or the image was not produced on celluloid film. See example here: drive.google.com/file/d/1PVfZpKuuIcjDVcheawIyRbokejaR4GW2/view?usp=drive_link