50 free photo frames and borders for Photoshop
Download our fantastic free photo frames to add to your pictures in Photoshop and Elements
Adding frames or borders to your pictures in Photoshop is a great way of giving them an artistic finish. Here we've created 50 free photo frames, ranging from distressed edges to classic black borders, for you to download and use on your digital photos. Don't forget to upload your results to your PhotoRadar gallery…
50 free photo frames and borders for Photoshop – Sheet 1
To view a photo border at a larger size, click on the frame and it will open up in a new browser window. To save a frame, right-click a thumbnail below (or the full-size version) and use the 'Save Link As…' option to copy the original to your hard drive. Alternatively, use the 'Download technique files' link at the top or bottom of the page to copy a zip file containing all 50 photo frames to your computer. You can find out how to add the frames to your pictures in Photoshop here.
50 free photo frames and borders for Photoshop – sheet 1
50 free photo frames and borders for Photoshop – sheet 2
Photoshop tutorial: how to use your 50 free photo borders
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25 free triptych photo frames for Photoshop
Posted by Marcus Hawkins on Thursday, Mar 2010 at 12:02pm GMT. First appeared: Digital Camera magazine
You've done it again! Thank you guys for the photo frames!
#1. Posted on Friday, 19 Mar 2010 at 09:38pm GMT. Report this
can we get them all in a ZIP file?
#2. Posted on Friday, 19 Mar 2010 at 09:56pm GMT. Report this
miroslavjelinek - you can find a zip file at the top and bottom of the article (Download technique files (8MB))
#3. Posted on Friday, 19 Mar 2010 at 10:13pm GMT. Report this
These are fantastic - will never need another frame again :-) just a quick question - which is the best photoshop elements 7 folder to put these in or does it not matter? regards marjan
#4. Posted on Friday, 19 Mar 2010 at 10:42pm GMT. Report this
It depends how/where you installed photoshop. I have Elements 7 and the borders are in C:\Program Files\Adobe\Photoshop Elements 7.0\Assets\Print Borders
#5. Posted on Saturday, 20 Mar 2010 at 04:58pm GMT. Report this
nice borders...thanks..!
#6. Posted on Saturday, 20 Mar 2010 at 05:43pm GMT. Report this
I use Elements 7.0 and note that to execute step 3 of the tutorial it is necessary to select Image - Transform - Free Transform. I have yet to learn how to invert the border, again I believe the instruction in the tutorial is incorrect for Elements 7.0; can you advise please?
#7. Posted on Monday, 22 Mar 2010 at 08:38am GMT. Report this
trackstar, to invert an image in Elements 7.0, use Filter > Adjustments > Invert. Alternatively, hit Ctrl-I.
If you're having a problem with the Photoshop steps, try this alternative:
Step 1: Place the border Open the photo you want to add a border to in Elements. To add the frame go to File > Place. Use the file browser to locate the border that you want to use and click Place.
Step 2: resize to cover the photo The border will appear over the photo and around the edges you will see eight anchor points. Grab one of these points and move the edge of the border to the edge of the photo, repeat this so the border covers the entire photo.
Step 3: change the blending mode Click the green tick in the top right of the screen to confirm the size change, and then from the Layer blending mode dropdown select 'Darken', to reveal the dark border. If the border is a white one, use 'Screen' blending mode instead.
Hope that helps.
#8. Posted on Monday, 22 Mar 2010 at 12:15pm GMT. Report this
Marcus Hawkins. You're help is much appreciated, thanks for your time.
#9. Posted on Monday, 22 Mar 2010 at 06:58pm GMT. Report this
Very useful
#10. Posted on Tuesday, 23 Mar 2010 at 10:34pm GMT. Report this
Nice frame thanks
#11. Posted on Wednesday, 24 Mar 2010 at 07:30am GMT. Report this
I get a solid black area in the middle of the frame-how do I ge the image to lie on top of the frame rather than the other way round?
#12. Posted on Tuesday, 30 Mar 2010 at 04:05pm GMT. Report this
I think I have sussed it-by playing with the blending modes
#13. Posted on Tuesday, 30 Mar 2010 at 04:22pm GMT. Report this
Thank you.
#14. Posted on Friday, 02 Apr 2010 at 04:16am GMT. Report this
Excellent. Just right for my book portfolios. Thank you.
#15. Posted on Sunday, 11 Apr 2010 at 06:06pm GMT. Report this
I've tried this, but can't stop my image from turning to grayscale when i add them to the frame.
#16. Posted on Sunday, 11 Apr 2010 at 09:27pm GMT. Report this
I have found a better way to get good frames and borders.I bought Corel Paint Shop Pro Photo X2 ultimate
Using this programme it is possible to make frames and borders any colour you wish.
#17. Posted on Thursday, 29 Apr 2010 at 11:10pm GMT. Report this
daz104 - I'm finding it tricky to replicate your problem. So, following the steps on the last page, your image is turning greyscale when you drag it across to the frame, at the end of step 1? Can you just check that both the image and the frame are RGB when you start the process?
Marcus
#18. Posted on Tuesday, 04 May 2010 at 09:53am GMT. Report this
Thank you for the frames. I will add them to my collection.
#19. Posted on Sunday, 16 May 2010 at 07:48am GMT. Report this
love the frames, so confusing trying to use them though..
#20. Posted on Sunday, 16 May 2010 at 01:39pm GMT. Report this
Thank you for the frames!!!, I make photoshop brushes I might want to give you some so others to use. contact rdeviney@hotmail.com here is where I sell them:http://www.daz3d.com/i/shop/artistlist?artist=486918&_m=a
#21. Posted on Friday, 21 May 2010 at 08:55pm GMT. Report this
Millions of thanks Marcus! =)
#22. Posted on Saturday, 19 Jun 2010 at 05:39am GMT. Report this































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