Though we can simulate a number of classic photo effects in the Adjustments tab, if we add a mask, we double the chance of success because the mask allows us to multiply and alter any effects we’ve applied to the photo. Add a photo to a blank slide. Duplicate the photo. Turn the top layer into a grayscale mask. (Photo turns dark, probably too dark.) 4. Change the mask to “Grayscale Inverted.” (Weird.) 5.

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Select layer 2 in the Adjustments tab, setting White and Black Points to 100%. (Film negative.) 6. Set the mask layer to regular “Grayscale.” 7. Select the mask in the Adjustments tab and set Sharpen to 100%, White Point to 100%, Black Point to -100%, and Contrast to 100%. (Oh my!) Continue playing, doing anything you want to the layers.

Notice how often the mask literally affects the effects. ADVICE: If you like an effect but want to play some more, duplicate the slide, playing with the copy so you don’t lose the original. Playing as described above, I created 5 classic photo effects: Posterize: Simulates a soft wash of color with black ink giving definition. Photocopy: Harks back to old photocopiers that turned photos into b&w graphics. Antique Photo: A soft sepia with sharp edges and an optional mask to create torn edges. Grain: There was no way around it–an extra layer was required for the grain.

Soft Focus: This can’t be properly achieved by just blurring a photo. The result is a blurry photo. By masking the photo, sharpness can be added back in. All 5 effects are available as a free set of styles called “Classic Photo Styles.” Go to and click on “Free” at the bottom of the page. Play with your own layers! Play with the styles you’ve been given! The quick-and-dirty way to frame a photo is to add an outline.

It’s nothing to write home about. A less quick-and-dirty way is to duplicate the photo, zoom the underneath photo a little larger, set its contrast at 0%, and Colorize it.

Dumpper v704 jumpstart. There’s more versatility in size and position with this method. The least quick way is more elegant and uses masks to create a frame with interior shading for a realistic sense of depth. The magic is in Transparency Inverted masks. A step-by-step example: The Photo Creating the Frame 1. Add the photo to a slide and set as “Fit to safe zone” to allow space for the frame around it.

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Duplicate the photo 4 times for a total of 5 layers. Set layer 1 to a Transparency Inverted mask. Select layer 2, set Zoom to 103%.

In the Adjustments tab, set layer 2’s Contrast to 0% and Colorize it. Showing only layers 1 and 2, here’s the result 6. Select layer 3 and Zoom it to 101%. Turn layer 3 into a Transparency Inverted mask.

In the Adjustments tab, add a Vignette with a size of 7 to layer 3. Select layer 4, and in the Adjustments tab, set the White Point to 0%, turning it black. Set layer 4’s opacity to about 55%, turning it into a shadow. Showing layers 1 through 4 And with layer 5, the photo layer, included If you follow the instructions, you can gain an understanding of how inverted masks operate. However, if it’s just too much fussing around and you prefer getting on with life, download the free slide style from to keep handy for whenever you need a nicely framed photo.