You're welcome. :) I can't exactly remember how I went about it - I was just fiddling around and seeing what would work, really. I'll see if I can remember the steps.
Used the shape tool to create an ellipse the same size as the image on a new layer. Filled with colour. Converted to raster. Magic wand to select colour - cleared colour, then inverted selection. Filled selection with black. Merged and created a new layer underneath with black. Used magic wand to select black on the top layer and experimented with feathering to fade the image a little better around the edges.
Like I said, it's probably not the best way to do it but I was experimenting. :)
The way I would do it is to create a new document the same size, flood fill that with black. Then paste the Tink pic as a new layer and if necessary use the magic wand to get rid of the white background. I didn't actually try it with this specific image, but thought the hint might help you.
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Used the shape tool to create an ellipse the same size as the image on a new layer.
Filled with colour.
Converted to raster.
Magic wand to select colour - cleared colour, then inverted selection.
Filled selection with black.
Merged and created a new layer underneath with black.
Used magic wand to select black on the top layer and experimented with feathering to fade the image a little better around the edges.
Like I said, it's probably not the best way to do it but I was experimenting. :)
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First, I'd make the outside/white area slightly larger by Adding Border (white, obviously). Say 10.
Next, take the Magic Wand tool (set to RGB) > click on the white area surrounding Tinkerbelle to select.
Now add a New Raster Layer.
Then take the Flood Fill tool (set to Black) and fill the selection on this new layer.
Select None.
Use to Gaussian Blur (set to around 3.00).
Merge Layers and Save.
That's all there is to it...
For me Selections and Layers are almost always the key... (smile)
Good luck!
==CharlieMC, assistant moderator (who thinks you're almost always likely to get your answer here at our community, but admits to being biased...)
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