Author:wonton Source:Blue Ideal
I have seen several similar questions recently. I made an example~ Of course there are many ways to implement it, this is just one of them~
I won’t go into a tutorial due to time constraints. If you have any questions, you can discuss it yourself
Method 1
Key knowledge points:
Brush settings (size jitter, spread, etc.)
Hollowing out (by the way, the difference between “deep” and “shallow” hollowing is “Shallow” only opens up the layer group where it belongs, while “Dark” directly connects to the background layer;
Layer grouping is not used here to take care of version compatibility)
Fill opacity (want hollowing out to take effect , you need to reduce the fill opacity. Here it is pulled to 0; the background is fully displayed)
Layer style (there is nothing to say about this, generally everyone knows it. The effect here is up to you~)
Method 2
Key knowledge points:
Brush settings (note that the settings here are near large and far small, that is, the brush size on the top layer should be the largest. On several different layers Draw on top)
Clipping mask (copy the background and enlarge it, and then use each fragment layer as a clipping mask. The top layer has the largest magnification ratio) Layer style (same)
Layer structure
Note:
Fragments on the same layer should not overlap as much as possible;
Method 2 can also be copied and enlarged and used directly on the mask with a brush Painting, the effect is the same;
<!–Collectio