How Do You Make a VSCO Filter in Photoshop?

In this tutorial, we'll show you how to make a VSCO-inspired filter in Photoshop. VSCO is a popular image editing app that's known for its stylish filters. While you can use the app to edit your photos, you can also use Photoshop to create a similar look.

To start, open up your image in Photoshop. We'll be using this image of a woman in a field:Next, go to Image > Adjustments > HDR Toning. This will bring up the HDR Toning dialog box. In the Method drop-down menu, select Local Tone Mapping.Local Tone Mapping is a great way to add contrast and punch to an image without making it look too HDR-like.Under the Local Tone Mapping section, increase the Strength to 100 and the Radius to 1.5. These values will vary depending on your image, so feel free to experiment.Click OK when you're done. Your image should now have more contrast and depth.The next step is to add a VSCO-inspired film grain effect. To do this, go to Filter > Noise > Add Noise.In the Add Noise dialog box, set the Amount to 5% and make sure the Distribution is set to Gaussian. Then click . Your image should now have a subtle film grain effect.The last step is to add a vignette effect. A vignette is a darkening of the edges of an image, and it's often used to draw attention to the center of the photo. To add a vignette effect, go to Filter > Lens Correction.In the Lens Correction dialog box, go to the section. Then increase the amount until you're happy with the results.In this case, we increased it to 50%. Click OK when you're done.And that's it! You've now created a VSCO-inspired filter in Photoshop.

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(Credits: All photos used in this tutorial are from Unsplash)

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Creating VSCO filters in Photoshop is easy and only requires a few steps.

First, open your image in Photoshop.

Second, go to Image > Adjustments > HDR Toning and select Local Tone Mapping from the Method drop-down menu.

Next, increase the Strength and Radius values until you are happy with your results.

Third, go to Filter > Noise > Add Noise and set the Amount to 5% with Gaussian Distribution.

Fourth, go To Filter > Lens Correction and apply a vignette effect by increasing the amount until you are satisfied with your results.

Now you have created your very own VSCO filter!

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