Author: Anonymous Source:
I don’t know how many similar tutorials there are to this effect today
But I still like it
Allow me to write another one!
Hope you like it and make it yourself OK
Let’s start by looking at the final effect:
Seeing the final renderings, we must first give ourselves an idea of how to achieve this effect.
The most obvious idea: make some small grid selections, cut out the characters, and then distribute them in a certain order.
Well, the idea comes out, the key lies in the production of the selection.
There are many methods, such as: directly download the splatter brush from the Internet; use the small grid with the splatter to load it to make a selection and transfer it to this picture. You can use the eraser, mask, or stamp tools.
Because they all use the same brush, it is enough to get the effect.
Difficulty: Beginner
Time: It depends on how careful you are
Skills to master: layer mask tool, stamp tool
The first step: (preparation) Find good material pictures
Set brushes (Of course, you can download similar ones online)
Press the shortcut key B to select the brush shape—brush with shadow—drop shadow square—35 pixels
Continue setting the brush: Press F5 to open the brush settings panel – select scattering – the values are as follows:
Then set the texture:
OK, the brush is ready. The material used by the author is a white background. Use white as the background layer. Put the material picture on one layer, create a mask, and use the brush you just set with the color black to get the following effect. :
Continuously adjust the brush size (shortcut keys [, ]). Keep the brush settings unchanged. Remember, only by doing it carefully can you get good results. Don’t think about brushing it all at once. It’s not about brushing the BOSS
Okay, now we’re going to make the falling block.
The author is using the stamp tool. Just select the stamp brush we set just now, so that you can copy it directly.
(I often forget that the stamp tool can also set brushes)
So the technique is relatively simple.
Copy a layer of material pictures, delete the mask, and then create a new blank layer. We use the stamp tool on the blank layer
Select the Stamp Tool (S) – Select the Brush – Project the Square Brush settings as follows:
After setting the brush, we can draw directly on the blank layer we created. Remember when using the stamp tool,
The brush Sample (sample) is set to Current & Below
Let’s start painting, it doesn’t matter, paint boldly, you can mask and erase the excess
Remember to adjust the brush size at any time so that there is a sense of space and contrast
The last step is to adjust. The author felt that the small squares at the top were too much, so he added a mask and erased the unnecessary ones, as shown below
If you feel that this picture lacks contrast, you can create a new fill layer like the author, fill it with black, and change the blending mode to Soft Light 
OK, done. Yes, it’s actually easy to master. As long as you are willing to do it
Tutorial from: Digital Diversity
Author: Anonymous Source:
I don’t know how many similar tutorials there are to this effect today
But I still like it
Allow me to write another one!
Hope you like it and make it yourself OK
Let’s start by looking at the final effect:
Seeing the final renderings, we must first give ourselves an idea of how to achieve this effect.
The most obvious idea: make some small grid selections, cut out the characters, and then distribute them in a certain order.
Well, the idea comes out, the key lies in the production of the selection.
There are many methods, such as: directly download the splatter brush from the Internet; use the small grid with the splatter to load it to make a selection and transfer it to this picture. You can use the eraser, mask, or stamp tools.
Because they all use the same brush, it is enough to get the effect.
Difficulty: Beginner
Time: It depends on how careful you are
Skills to master: layer mask tool, stamp tool
The first step: (preparation) Find good material pictures
Set brushes (Of course, you can download similar ones online)
Press the shortcut key B to select the brush shape—brush with shadow—drop shadow square—35 pixels
Continue setting the brush: Press F5 to open the brush settings panel – select scattering – the values are as follows:
Then set the texture:
OK, the brush is ready. The material used by the author is a white background. Use white as the background layer. Put the material picture on one layer, create a mask, and use the brush you just set with the color black to get the following effect. :
Continuously adjust the brush size (shortcut keys [, ]). Keep the brush settings unchanged. Remember, only by doing it carefully can you get good results. Don’t think about brushing it all at once. It’s not about brushing the BOSS
Okay, now we’re going to make the falling block.
The author is using the stamp tool. Just select the stamp brush we set just now, so that you can copy it directly.
(I often forget that the stamp tool can also set brushes)
So the technique is relatively simple.
Copy a layer of material pictures, delete the mask, and then create a new blank layer. We use the stamp tool on the blank layer
Select the Stamp Tool (S) – Select the Brush – Project the Square Brush settings as follows:
After setting the brush, we can draw directly on the blank layer we created. Remember when using the stamp tool,
The brush Sample (sample) is set to Current & Below
Let’s start painting, it doesn’t matter, paint boldly, you can mask and erase the excess
Remember to adjust the brush size at any time so that there is a sense of space and contrast
The last step is to adjust. The author felt that the small squares at the top were too much, so he added a mask and erased the unnecessary ones, as shown below
If you feel that this picture lacks contrast, you can create a new fill layer like the author, fill it with black, and change the blending mode to Soft Light
OK, done. Yes, it’s actually easy to master. As long as you are willing to do it
Tutorial from: Digital Diversity
<!–Collectio
微信扫一扫打赏
支付宝扫一扫打赏
