How to Add a Wavy Line Border in Photoshop

How to Add a Wavy Line Border in Photoshop

How to Add a Wavy Line Border in Photoshop GA S REGULAR Menu Lifewire Tech for Humans Newsletter! Search Close GO Software & Apps > Design

How to Add a Wavy Line Border in Photoshop

Create wavy frames using Photoshop CC

By Sue Chastain Sue Chastain Writer St. Petersburg College Sue Chastain is a former Lifewire writer and a graphics software authority with web design and print publishing credentials. She's also skilled in WordPress administration. lifewire's editorial guidelines Updated on February 14, 2021 Tweet Share Email Tweet Share Email Design Graphic Design Photoshop Animation & Video 3D Design

What to Know

Draw a rectangle with the Rectangular Marquee tool, select the Menu icon in the Paths palette, then choose Make Work Path.Set the Tolerance to 0.5 pixels and select OK, then right-click on the Work Path in the Paths palette and select Stroke Path.Set the Tool to Brush and select OK, then go to Filter > Distort > Wave and move the Wavelength and Amplitude sliders. This article explains how to make a wavy line border frame in Adobe Photoshop CC 2019. Adding creative frames requires you to know how to work with paths and filters.

How to Add Wavy Line Borders in Photoshop

Since you'll be creating your border with the Brush tool, the first step is to select a brush: Choose a brush for your border in the Brush Settings palette. If the Brush Settings palette isn't visible, select Window > Brush Settings. Select the Rectangular Marquee tool and draw a rectangle. Select the menu icon in the top-right corner of the Paths palette, then choose Make Work Path. If the Paths palette isn't visible, select Windows > Paths to open it. Set the Tolerance to 0.5 pixels and select OK. Right click on the Work Path in the Paths palette and select Stroke Path. Set the Tool to Brush, then select OK. Select Filter > Distort > Wave. Move the Wavelength and Amplitude sliders to make the straight edges wavy. When you are satisfied with the preview, select OK. You can create paths from any selection, so it's possible to apply this technique to all sorts of shapes. Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day Subscribe Tell us why! Other Not enough details Hard to understand Submit More from Lifewire Put Text on a Path or in a Shape in Adobe Photoshop CC Creating and Using Custom Brushes in Photoshop Elements How to Use the Photoshop Background Eraser Tool How to Apply Rubber Stamp Effects in Photoshop Elements 8 How to Make a Pattern in Photoshop How to Create the Out of Bounds Effect in Photoshop Greeting Card Template and Instructions for Adobe Photoshop How to Change Background Color in Photoshop 10 Best Free Photo Editing Programs How to Add a Border in Google Docs How to Make a GIF in Photoshop Use Photoshop's Photomerge for More Than Panoramas How to Use the Photoshop Marquee Tool How to Make a Torn Paper Edge in GIMP How to Make a Torn Paper Edge in Photoshop How to Insert and Paint 3D Models in Paint 3D Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up By clicking “Accept All Cookies”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts. Cookies Settings Accept All Cookies
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