![]() In the Brushes palette (View > Show Brushes), double-click on the star brush preset.First, click to select the Brush Tool in the Tools palette.In order to make the effect more realistic, make the object(s) in the picture appear as though they are covered with snow by painting some snowflakes on them: Double-click on the layer’s name to change its name to “Snowflakes”. In the Layers palette, click the Add button (+) to create a new layer. With the duplicated layer selected, double-click the Crystallize effect in the Effects Browser, set the Radius to approximately 5, and click OK. To make the shape of the snowflakes more realistic, start with duplicating the “Snow” layer by choosing Layer > Duplicate. To add a motion effect to the snow, double-click the Motion thumbnail in the Effects Browser and change the Radius value to 1 and the Angle to approximately 145. Since wind often accompanies falling snow, a bit of motion would make the effect appear to be more true-to-life. Please note that the Noise effects looks most accurate with a 100% Zoom (View > Actual Pixels). Change the “Snow” layer’s Blending to Screen, since the Screen blending mode creates a bleached effect. ![]() To simulate the basic snow effect, double-click the Noise thumbnail in the Effects Browser and set Amount to 20-30. With the “Snow” layer selected, choose Edit > Fill, set Color to black, and click OK. Double-click on the layer’s name to change its name to “Snow.” In the Layers palette (View > Show Layers), click the Add button (+) to create a new layer. Open the image to which you would like to add a snow effect in Pixelmator. With the image editing app, everyone has the power to summon snow within any picture! Creating a delightful falling snowflakes is so much fun and very easy to accomplish.
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