Here's how to give your images a 1950's style illustrated effect in Photoshop
This illustrated photograph style is common in 1950's advertising. Characterized by high-contrast colors, a granular texture on the image, subtle halftones and print flecks.
The way to do this used to be by using a variety of brushes and filter manually.
By combing filters, blending modes and brushes you can build up a really authentic illustrated photograph style. The only problem is that this can take hours.
Plus, there's no guarantee that it will even work.
The RetroSupply Photo-Baker Makes It Easy
The RetroSupply Photo-Baker is a single customizable action that you can use to give your images that classic illustrated photo look.
- Easily give your images an authentic 1950's illustrated photograph style
- 1 Photoshop action that helps you quickly create an illustration style photo
- 100% non-destructive and 100% customizable
- Comes with easy to understand instructions
- BONUS: 2 FREE Brushes from the Subtle Retro Print Texture Collection
Software: Adobe Photoshop CS4 and above
Hardware: 2.4ghz processor or higher
Memory: 16gb RAM or higher
Storage: 1.33 MB
Here's what's included in the RetroSupply Photo-Baker Kit:
- 1 easy to use action that will help you create an illustration style photo fast.
- Bonus Freebie: 2 new brushes from the Subtle Retro Print Texture Collection.
- Easy to understand instructions.
- Coming Soon: Premium Photo-Toaster video tutorials
Don't wait. Grab the kit today!
Simply click Play on the action and the Photo-Toaster will guide you through a series of pop-up sliders. The result is a great looking illustrated style image.
Things not looking quite how you want? No problem. Everything is non-destructive and 100% customizable. Just adjust blending modes, opacity and double click on effects. Tweak to your hearts content.
Watch the Demo Video Below
Can I use this in paid work?
Yes. Every purchase comes with a commercial license.
Make your own art. Post it on Instagram. Take the client job. Sell the comic, the prints, the shirts. You’re covered.
What counts as commercial work?
Anything you get paid for. That includes client projects, products you sell, and work you teach with.
What if my project takes off?
Then congratulations. Your license covers you until your business passes $10 million in yearly sales. A book that outsells your hopes is still covered. So is a small brand line that finds its audience.
Who can use my copy?
You. Each license covers one artist. Working with a team? Email us and we’ll set up a group license.
What’s off limits?
Reselling or sharing the files, or using them to make your own brush packs, textures or other assets to sell. Everything else you make with them is yours.
Big studio or big campaign?
Companies with more than $10 million in yearly sales need an extended license. That includes client work you do for a company that size. Email us and we’ll set you up fast.
Want the fine print? Read the full license