Thread:S-man12/@comment-26174657-20160708023536/@comment-26465471-20160708151317

Well, I use Photoshop CS6. I open the file that I made from Powerpoint, I use multiple layers (always 3 copies) from "Layer 0" by using Ctrl + J, I then press Ctrl + L to lower the output levels to 0 for each channel (Red, Green and Blue) for each layer except for Layer 0. I also scroll down the menu above the layers (the one that has the default text of normal) and placed every single layer except for Layer 0 to "Exclusion." I then hold my mouse button to put Layer 0 on the top to keep the picture in its original format. Then I change the opacity level from 77%-80% to implement the picture having a VHS effect. I also move the different layer channels with Ctrl + Arrow Keys. I freely select an area with a rectangle marquee and make it have a grain to emulate what you see on, again, VHS recordings. I also cut layers (right click, Layer Via Cut) from Layer 0, then I go to "Filter" on the top bar, scroll down to find "Distort" and strafed my cursor to get the "Shear" effect. I click on it, and I had the option to move the cut portion wherever I wanted. And for the grand finale, I blur the picture by simply using the "Blur" effect from the "Filter" tab. Just "Blur". No other alternative blur. I mostly do "Blur More." And that's you make a realistic VHS bumper. Yeah, sorry for making this so long, but, that's how you do it.