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The good news is, the Pen Tool does have it's own separate tutorial, so if you do need help with the Pen Tool, be sure to check out our complete Making Selections With The Pen Tool tutorial which you can find in our Photoshop Basics section.

Here's the photo I'll be using for this tutorial, a little guy who's obviously pretty psyched about having his photo turned into a puzzle:. With our photo newly opened in Photoshop, the first thing we need to do is make a copy of our Background layer, which is the layer that contains our photo and is currently the only layer we have. Making a copy of this layer will allow us to do whatever we want to our image without harming it, since we'll always have the original on the Background layer to fall back on if needed.

If we look in our Layers palette after pressing the keyboard shortcut, we can see that we now have two layers. The original Background layer is on the bottom, and a copy of the layer, which Photoshop has automatically named "Layer 1", is sitting above it:. An excellent habit to get into when working in Photoshop is to give your layers more descriptive names. This may not seem so important when you're only working with a few layers, but it's not uncommon to find yourself suddenly working with 50 layers, layers or more, and if all of your layers have names like "Layer 1", "Layer 56" and "Layer 83 Copy 4", you'll be kicking yourself for not taking a few seconds to give your layers more helpful and descriptive names.

In this case, we'll be using "Layer 1" as our main puzzle effect, so I'm going to double-click directly on the layer's name and rename it "Puzzle":. Next, we need to add a new blank layer below the "Puzzle" layer so it appears between the "Puzzle" layer and the Background layer.

Currently, we have the "Puzzle" layer selected in the Layers palette. We know it's selected because it's highlighted in blue. Normally, whenever we add a new layer, Photoshop automatically places it above whichever layer is currently selected, so if we were to click on the New Layer icon at the bottom of the Layers palette right now, we'd end up with a new blank layer above the "Puzzle" layer.

That's not what we want, so here's a handy trick. We can see in the Layers palette now that we have a new blank layer, again named "Layer 1", sitting between the "Puzzle" and Background layers:.

This layer is going to be used as the background for our effect, and I'm going to use black as my background color, at least for now, which means I need to fill this layer with black Later on, we'll see how to change the background color if needed. Photoshop has a command built specifically for such a task, and it just happens to be called the Fill command. You'll find it by going up to the Edit menu at the top of the screen and choosing Fill :.

This brings up the Fill dialog box. Set the Contents option at the top of the dialog box to Black , then click OK to exit out of the dialog box:. Nothing will appear to have happened in our document window, since the photo on the "Puzzle" layer is blocking everything else from view at the moment, but if we look at the layer preview thumbnail for "Layer 1" in the Layers palette, which gives us a small preview of what's on the layer, we can see that "Layer 1" has in fact been filled with black:.

In keeping with what I said a moment ago about renaming layers, I'm going to double-click directly on this layer's name "Layer 1" and rename it "Background color":. We're going to be creating our puzzle pieces next, but we'll need to have the correct layer selected and at the moment, we don't. We have the "Background color" layer selected, but it's the "Puzzle" layer we need, so click on the "Puzzle" layer in the Layers palette to select it:.

As I mentioned at the beginning of this tutorial, most of the work of actually creating the puzzle pieces is already done for us thanks to one of the textures that are installed for free with Photoshop. Unfortunately, even though the texture is sitting on your hard drive ready for use, it's not actually loaded into Photoshop, at least not automatically.

We'll need to load it in ourselves, but before we can do that, we'll need to bring up Photoshop's Texturizer filter, so go up to the Filter menu at the top of the screen, choose Texture , and then choose Texturizer :.

This brings up the large Texturizer filter dialog box, with a preview window on the left and the options for the filter on the right. We need to load in the "Puzzle" texture that Photoshop has installed on your hard drive, so click on the small arrow to the right of the Texture selection option on the right of the dialog box, which brings up a menu with only one option, Load Texture.

Click on it to select it:. This opens the Load Texture dialog box, allowing us to navigate to our texture. The "Puzzle" texture we're looking for is located inside the Photoshop directory on your hard drive, wherever you happened to install Photoshop. On a PC Windows , the default install location is on your C: drive, so first navigate to your C: drive, then open your Program Files folder.

Inside the Program Files folder, you'll find an Adobe folder, and inside the Adobe folder, you'll find your Photoshop folder.

The actual name of the Photoshop folder will depend on which version of Photoshop you're using. On a Mac, things are a bit easier. You'll find your Photoshop folder inside your Applications directory on your hard drive. Again, the actual name of your Photoshop folder will depend on which version of Photoshop you're using. Once you've located your Photoshop folder, double-click on it to open it.

Inside the folder, you'll find a Presets folder. Double-click on it to open it, and now look for a Textures folder. Double-click on it to open it, and you'll see all of the textures that Photoshop installed for us. There's quite a few of them to choose from, but the one we want for our puzzle effect is the Puzzle texture.

Click on it to select it, then click on the Load button to load the texture:. With the Puzzle texture loaded, you should see that the Texture option in the Texturizer dialog box is now set to Puzzle. If, for some reason it isn't, select the Puzzle texture from the list. Then, using the preview window on the left of the dialog box as your guide, adjust the options for the texture. The settings you use will depend largely on your image and how big you want your puzzle pieces to appear.

The Relief option below it determines how strong of an appearance the puzzle pieces will have in the image. I'm going to set mine to 6. Again, the settings you use may be different. Finally, set the Light option, which determines the light source for the puzzle pieces, to Top Right :. Click OK when you're done to exit out of the Texturizer dialog box and apply the texture to your image.

Here's my photo with the puzzle texture applied:. The basic puzzle effect is now complete, but let's take things a bit further and remove some of the pieces, as if the puzzle is still a work in progress. We'll do that next! This is the part of the tutorial where you'll need to know how to use the Pen Tool in Photoshop. The reason we'll be using the Pen Tool is because we need to be able to draw selections around individual puzzle pieces and the pieces have a lot of curves to them.

You could try selecting the pieces with something like the Lasso Tool or the Polygonal Lasso Tool, but you'll most likely find that your results look sloppy and jagged, whereas the Pen Tool was designed specifically for drawing curves and will give you much better looking results.

If you're already comfortable using the Pen Tool, the rest of this tutorial will be easy, since the Pen really is a very simple tool to use once you get a feel for how it works. If terms like "paths", "anchor points" and "direction handles" are new to you or you're not quite sure you understand them, be sure to check out our complete Making Selections With The Pen Tool tutorial in our Photoshop Basics section where you'll find everything you need to know.

First, before we can use the Pen Tool, we need to select it, so either grab it from the Tools palette or simply press the letter P on your keyboard:. With the Pen Tool selected, look up in the Options Bar at the top of the screen and make sure the Paths option is selected, since we need to draw a path with the Pen, not a vector shape or pixel-based shape:. Use the Pen Tool to draw a path around one of the puzzle pieces.

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