Make sure in this window under Blend If, it’s set to Grey.This will open the following dialog box.Double click the film grain layer next to its name.The following steps are optional and they allow you control the amount of film grain in shadows, midtones and highlights. If you wish, you may further adjust the film grain to your liking. You should adjust the grain strength to your liking, your output and your image size. For demonstration purposes the film grain strength is exaggerated. This is our image with and without film grain.You may change the opacity of the film grain layer if the effect is too strong.Change the blending mode of the film grain layer to Overlay.To rotate the film grain image please go to Image > Image Rotation > and choose either 90° Clockwise or 90° Counter Clockwise. If the image you’re editing is in portrait orientation, you should rotate the film grain image before copying it to match the orientation of the image you’re editing. Please note that the film grain image is in landscape orientation. Afterwards, go to Edit > Copy.Finally, select the image you’re editing and go to Edit > Paste. Since it’s easier and less error prone method, we’ll explain how to Copy & Paste the film grain image onto the image you’re editing.To Copy & Paste the film grain image, select your film grain image and go to Select > All. Drag & Drop or Copy & Paste the film grain image onto the image you’re editing.Open the image you’d like to edit and the film grain image in Adobe Photoshop.If not, click on Layers to make the Layers panel visible. If there’s a check mark next to Layers, go to step 2. Make sure your Layers panel is visible by going to Window > Layers. Optionally, adjust the Blend If options under Layer Style.Change the blending mode of the film grain layer.Apply film grain in a layer above your photo.Applying film grain to your photos in Adobe Photoshop is a three step process:
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