This was a tut that I posted a long time ago, over there, and thought I'd bring with me to share with those who are newer to the community.
1. I started out by adjusting the levels on the original photo.
2. Then I duplicated the layer and set the top layer to multiply.
3. I did a "merge visible" layer, and on it I did Filter>Adjustment>Posterize and a Filter>Texturize>Craquelure.
4. I set my foreground/background colors to a blue and an orange from the photo; then created a new layer and used the gradient tool, set to difference, to make an eye-pleasing combination of blues, oranges, and greens (which appeared as a result of dragging the gradient tool several times on the layer). Be SURE you have the tool set to Difference.
5. Afater I was happy with the colors in the gradient layer, I set this layer to multiply.
6. Again I did a "merge visible" layer, and added lighting (Filter>Render>Lighting Effedcts, using omni light setting)
7. I duplicated this layer and set the upper one to "overlay" mode.
8. Finally, I added more texture with Filter>Texturize>Craquelure.
Don't be afraid to experiment some on this one. Sometimes I've tried different blend modes, for instance, on the gradient layer or on the layer with the light effect. On the top layer, I've also, sometimes, zoomed way in, used the magic wand to select a color that was not very prevalent in the image, moved the selection to a new layer, and did a "snappers gold" layer style on it. You can't really see the gold, but when you turn that layer off, the image loses some of its shimmer.
Here's an example of how it turns out.
1. I started out by adjusting the levels on the original photo.
2. Then I duplicated the layer and set the top layer to multiply.
3. I did a "merge visible" layer, and on it I did Filter>Adjustment>Posterize and a Filter>Texturize>Craquelure.
4. I set my foreground/background colors to a blue and an orange from the photo; then created a new layer and used the gradient tool, set to difference, to make an eye-pleasing combination of blues, oranges, and greens (which appeared as a result of dragging the gradient tool several times on the layer). Be SURE you have the tool set to Difference.
5. Afater I was happy with the colors in the gradient layer, I set this layer to multiply.
6. Again I did a "merge visible" layer, and added lighting (Filter>Render>Lighting Effedcts, using omni light setting)
7. I duplicated this layer and set the upper one to "overlay" mode.
8. Finally, I added more texture with Filter>Texturize>Craquelure.
Don't be afraid to experiment some on this one. Sometimes I've tried different blend modes, for instance, on the gradient layer or on the layer with the light effect. On the top layer, I've also, sometimes, zoomed way in, used the magic wand to select a color that was not very prevalent in the image, moved the selection to a new layer, and did a "snappers gold" layer style on it. You can't really see the gold, but when you turn that layer off, the image loses some of its shimmer.
Here's an example of how it turns out.