The most versatile section of the Photoshop tutorials, it includes guidelines on drawing and editing of different objects in Photoshop.  Home Photoshop Drawing Techniques Galactic Nebula

Galactic Nebula


Create a new file (File>New) of 1280x1024 px and 72 dpi. Select then the Paint Bucket Tool (G) to fill the new file with black color.

Galactic Nebula image 1

Make a copy of this earlier made layer (Ctrl+J) and apply on it the Filter>Render>Lens Flare. Set the next parameters demonstrated below:

Galactic Nebula image 2

We'll get the same thing from next image:

Galactic Nebula image 3

Choosing the Free Transform selection (Ctrl+T), it's possible to get narrow this layer as in the next picture it is demonstrated.

Galactic Nebula image 4

Make a copy of this layer and turn it over. Set the next Blending Mode options for the layer:

Galactic Nebula image 5

We'll get a kind of element like the next one.

Galactic Nebula image 6

Put together both layers and set for them the Filter>Distort>Polar Coordinates. Set also the next parameters introduced in the table:

Galactic Nebula image 7

We'll get an ornament like this one:

Galactic Nebula image 8

Next we'll use one more filter's option: Filter>Distort>Twirl, having the next parameters for it:

Galactic Nebula image 9

This is the picture we should get. Then we need to press Ctrl+F.

Galactic Nebula image 10

Change the color for the new layer we've got, applying Ctrl+U. Set the next values for the Hue/Saturation option.

Galactic Nebula image 11

We'll get the next color:

Galactic Nebula image 12

Select for this layer Blending Options>Outer Glow. The menu may be selected by making a mouse click on the layer we need on the layers' palette.

Galactic Nebula image 13

Try to get this picture:

Galactic Nebula image 14

Next we should create a new layer again and fill it with blue color which code is indicated below:

Galactic Nebula image 15

Apply on this layer the option shown next table out of the Blending Mode selection.

Galactic Nebula image 16

Now we've got the entire picture colored with blue.

Galactic Nebula image 17

Create a new layer and select on it the Brush Tool (B) to paint the unnecessary parts with black color, as in the picture from below:

Galactic Nebula image 18

Next create another layer and paint it with white color. Press D,X buttons and apply the Filter>Noise>Add Noise, following the parameters indicated next table:

Galactic Nebula image 19

Now it's time to set the contrast level and the brightness of this layer (Ctrl+L)

Galactic Nebula image 20

Change the Blending mode.

Galactic Nebula image 21

Next choose the Custom Shape Tool (U) and select the star shape from below:

Galactic Nebula image 22

Create the small star and select after that the Direct Selection Tool (A) and the Free Transform option to mark out the inside star's tops, transforming them by making them smaller. This way we'll change a little the star's shape.

Galactic Nebula image 23

Choose the Blending Options>Outer Glow selection for the star.

Galactic Nebula image 24

Copying and turning over arbitrary our stars, it's possible to get a composition. After that mark out all the stars on the layers' palette and place them in a group Ctrl+G. Set the next parameters for the group that we've got.

Galactic Nebula image 25

Galactic Nebula image 26

Make a copy of the whole group, transform it up, turn it around and change its' parameters with those demonstrated below:

Galactic Nebula image 27

It's the picture we should get on the final stage:

Galactic Nebula Tutorial: Final Result (Click to enlarge)
Click to enlarge

Finished!



Author's URL: Adobetutorialz.com
Thank you for voting.
Rate this Materials:
Bad 
1 2 3 4 5 Excellent
print this page subscribe to newsletter subscribe to rss

Advance your current skills or acquire new skills in Photoshop by creating projects using our step-by-step tutorials. More Tutorials: Most Popular Materials | Fresh Materials | TutorialKit New Photoshop Tutorials

Add comments to "Galactic Nebula"

Only registered users can write comment

No comments yet...