Photoshop CS5 Brush Tool: Create dynamic glowing line effects – Element Effect

Author: Anonymous Source: Tenglong Vision

Before starting to learn the example, you can download the supporting materials of the example first, and then follow the steps to learn.

(1) Run Photoshop CS3, execute the “File” → “Open” command, and open the material “Background.psd” file.

(2) Execute the “Filter” → “Rendering” → “Layered Clouds” command.

(3) Press the key combination three times in succession to add three “layered clouds” effects to the image, as shown in the figure.

(4) Execute the “Filter” → “Blur” → “Gaussian Blur” command to add a blur effect to the image.

(5) Select the “Brush Tool”, set its parameters and draw a line segment.

6) Adjust the “Size” and “Opacity” parameters of the “Brush Tool” and draw the line segment again.

(7) Adjust the “Size” and “Opacity” parameters of the “Brush Tool” again to draw line segments.

(8) Follow the above method and draw other line segments as shown in the figure.

(9) Execute the “Filter” → “Distort” → “Wave” command to open the “Wave” dialog box and set its various parameters.

(10) Press the key combination to add the wave effect again, and execute the “Edit” → “Fade Wave” command to set its parameters.

(11) Press the key combination to add a wave effect to the image again, and execute the “Edit” → “Fade Wave” command to open the “Fade Wave” dialog box and set its parameters.

(12) Duplicate the “Background” layer to get the “Background Copy” layer, change its blending mode to “Lighten”, and execute the “Free Transform” command to rotate the image 180 degrees.

(13) Press the key combination to merge the layers, and execute the “Image” → “Adjustment” → “Color Balance” command to open the “Color Balance” dialog box, select the “Shadow” option, and set the corresponding parameters.

14) Select the “Midtone” option in the dialog box, set its corresponding parameters, and adjust the tone of the image’s midtone area.

(15) Select the “Highlight” option in the dialog box, set its corresponding parameters, and adjust the hue of the highlight area of ​​the image.

(16) Display the hidden “Group 1” layer group in the “Layers” palette to complete the production of this example.

Author: Anonymous Source: Tenglong Vision

Before starting to learn the example, you can download the supporting materials of the example first, and then follow the steps to learn.

(1) Run Photoshop CS3, execute the “File” → “Open” command, and open the material “Background.psd” file.

(2) Execute the “Filter” → “Rendering” → “Layered Clouds” command.

(3) Press the key combination three times in succession to add three “layered clouds” effects to the image, as shown in the figure.

(4) Execute the “Filter” → “Blur” → “Gaussian Blur” command to add a blur effect to the image.

(5) Select the “Brush Tool”, set its parameters and draw a line segment.

6) Adjust the “Size” and “Opacity” parameters of the “Brush Tool” and draw the line segment again.

(7) Adjust the “Size” and “Opacity” parameters of the “Brush Tool” again to draw line segments.

(8) Follow the above method and draw other line segments as shown in the figure.

(9) Execute the “Filter” → “Distort” → “Wave” command to open the “Wave” dialog box and set its various parameters.

(10) Press the key combination to add the wave effect again, and execute the “Edit” → “Fade Wave” command to set its parameters.

(11) Press the key combination to add a wave effect to the image again, and execute the “Edit” → “Fade Wave” command to open the “Fade Wave” dialog box and set its parameters.

(12) Duplicate the “Background” layer to get the “Background Copy” layer, change its blending mode to “Lighten”, and execute the “Free Transform” command to rotate the image 180 degrees.

(13) Press the key combination to merge the layers, and execute the “Image” → “Adjustment” → “Color Balance” command to open the “Color Balance” dialog box, select the “Shadow” option, and set the corresponding parameters.

14) Select the “Midtone” option in the dialog box, set its corresponding parameters, and adjust the tone of the image’s midtone area.

(15) Select the “Highlight” option in the dialog box, set its corresponding parameters, and adjust the hue of the highlight area of ​​the image.

(16) Display the hidden “Group 1” layer group in the “Layers” palette to complete the production of this example.

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