This tutorial by AnnaTeamer, Chris Asbury a.k.a. casbury, deconstructs a layout using a photo processed on her iPad.
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The photo on this page was taken with my iPhone and edited on my iPad while traveling using one of my favorite photo apps, Filterstorm. You can learn more about this app through this Youtube Filterstorm tutorial.
Use the app to process the photo and optionally export the edited image to your photo library or email to make it it availble for access via Photoshop or Elements.
Filterstorm includes a useful set of tools including curves, color correction, vignettes, black/white conversion, masking to edit and improve your photo captures. If you don’t have an iPhone/iPad you can achieve similar effects with the color enhancing tools in Photoshop or Elements.
5 Steps for Editing Photos with FilterStorm
Note that the brightness, curves and color were adjusted multiple time in this layout, but in this tutorial I will demonstrate each technique only once. Repeat each of these techniques to attain the desired results. Each photo you work with will require different corrections.
Step 1 | Filterstorm tabs run down the left side of the screen. Select the Canvas tab, load photo and crop to desired size.

Step 2 | Select the Filters tab and adjust the brightness and contrast of the image. The end goal is to make the road appear as if it is blending into the sky.

Step 3 | Under the Filters tab, select the Curves option to further lighten and soften the image color. Experiment with increasing the number of points to the curve and adjusting as needed.

Step 4 | Manipulate the color with the Hue/Saturation option in the Filters tab. I was looking for an overall pinky-orange look so increased and decreased hues as necessary and increased saturation. I also repeated some of the steps above until I achieved the look I wanted. Since each photo will be different, these steps are just a guideline.

Step 5 | When you’re happy with the results send your finished photo to desired location such as your photo library or export via email using the export tab in Filterstorm. Open Photoshop or Elements.
Step 6 | Use a transfer from ArtPlay Palette Everyday for the photo mask. The horizontal line in the transfer blended perfectly with the horizon in the photo which you’ll see more clearly when I clip the photo to the transfer/mask in Step 7.

Step 7 | Clip the photo to the transfer and set the photo to linear burn mode to allow detail from the transfer to show through. Select a paper from from PotPourri Paperie No.4 to accentuate the tones in your image.

Step 8 | Frame the image with transfers and elements from ArtPlay Palette Find My Way No.2, ArtPlay Palette Everyday, Kreased Transfers No.1, Different Strokes No.8, Edge Transfers No.1 to add dimension, shadowing and interest to the photo.

Step 9 | Use Anna's FotoGlows to draw your eye into the photo and emphasize the long lonely stretch of road. I recommend FotoGlows No.2 and FotoGlows No.5. Set the FotoGlows over the photo to Overlay mode.

Step 10 | Increase the saturation by duplicating the photo layer. Through experimentation I discovered that I liked the second layer better not clipped to the mask allowing the photo edges to extend beyond the edges of the transfer. This techniques anchors the photo to the page. Set the duplicate layer to linear burn blending mode at 55% opacity and carefully erased areas of the layer are too dark in appearance.

Step 11 | Adding overlays from Find My Way Overlays No.1 and 12x12 Artist Edges No.1 and a few loops (LoopDaLoop Artstrokes No.5, LoopDaLoop Arrows No.1) to complete the page.

Step 12 | Finally the journaling and a few other embellishments to complete the page…I added a label from Labeled No.1, a transfer from Travel WordTransfers No.1, brads from Find My Way Brad Pack No.1, staples from ArtPlay Palette Find My Way No.2, and some paint from SprayPaint No.2.

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If you have any further questions about IPad photo processing or the construction of this page please feel free to send me a PM or email me directly at casbury1@gmail.com.