Find out the real might of Photoshop filters and the techniques used to create abstract images. This section contains the most unexpected graphic results.  Home Photoshop Special Effects Create a Nokia Splash Poster in Photoshop

Create a Nokia Splash Poster in Photoshop

Browse Pages: 2  > >>

Step 1

We start off by setting up a 900 by 780 pixel document with a white background and a resolution of about 200 dpi. Drawing a rounded rectangle, on the Tools bar, select the Rounded Rectangle Tool (U) and set its corners to 32 px on the Tool Presets. Right click, and enter its Fill Colour as #575b5f

image 1

Step 2

Clear the new shape's outline by selecting it with the Marquee Tool and pressing Delete. Go to Edit > Transform > Skew or press Ctrl+T  and then right click to select Skew.

image 2

Step 3

Not done yet with the shape, right click again (while still in the Free Transform mode) and choose Distort. Duplicate the layer to use for later.

image 3

Step 4

Select the Magnetic Lasso Tool (L) and use the edges of the rectangle.You can
press the Delete key when it appears your line is off the path.

image 4

Step 5

Select the Gradient Tool (G) and on the Gradient Tool Presets, set its
Opacity to about 87%.

image 5

The Colours of the Stops are shown below:

image 6

Step 6

Now within the select, drag from right to left with the Gradient Tool. Then clear the Marquee selection. Name this layer "front bevel."

image 7

Step 7

The shape of the Nokia 7610 is a little bit of that of a candy bar. So, hit Ctrl+T and select Warp and add a slight curve to the top, right and bottom parts of the rectangle.

image 8

Step 8

Place the previously duplicated layer over the "front bevel" layer and scale to fit within the bevel.

image 9

Step 9

Set the Foreground Color to #f2f2f5 and select the Paint Bucket Tool (G). Click within the rounded rectangle duplicate and name it "front 1," if you've got a better name.

image 10

Step 10

Duplicate the "front 1? layer and go to Filter > Blur > Guassian Blur and set the Blur Radius to 5.0 pixels.

image 11

Here's the result. Also resize the blurred rectangle within the rectangle and name it "front 2."

image 12

Step 11

Create a new layer  "front shade" and with the Rounded Rectangle Tool at 34 px, draw a narrow rectangle somewhat to the left. Fill colour: #2e2e35.
image 13

Step 12

We'll now blur the rectangle at about 40.1 pixels (Filter > Blur > Gaussian).

image 14

Step 13

Select "front 1? layer and add a Bevel and Emboss Layer Style to it with the following parameters below:

image 15

For Contour, select Linear and reduce its Range to 45%.

image 16

Step 14

Still on the "front 1? layer, apply an Inner Shadow Layer Style with the parameters below:

image 17

The resulting effects gives the front bevel a lifted appearance.

image 18

Step 15

For a new layer, select the Polygonal Lasso Tool and shape the selection as shown below.
image 19

Step 16

Select the Gradient Tool and edit the Gradient by setting its Color Stops from the left as: 1. #eff0f1 2. #e8e3e3 3. #645567 4. #27272a 5. #7b7b7d. The Opacity Stops from the left are: 9%, 9% and 95% consecutively.

image 20

Step 17

Drag the Gradient Tool within the selection.

image 21

Step 18

Go to Filter > Blur > Guassian Blur and set the Radius to 6.4 pixels. This creates a shade on the right-hand side.

image 22

Step 19

Within the Free Transform mode, select the Distort Tool and adjust to the left and bottom of the side shade. Name the layer "side shade2."

image 23

Step 20

Create a new layer "screen" and draw a Rounded Rectangle with 2 px rounded corners. Pressing Ctrl+T, use the Skew Tool to adjust the shape accordingly.

Fill with colour: #7e9ab2.

image 24

For the following layers, we'll be drawing circles. Starting with a "circle 1? layer, select the Ellipse Tool (U) to draw a circle while holding down the shift key to constraint the circle to a perfect shape.

Fill with colour #bccbd8 and reduce Opacity to 68%.

image 25

For the "circle 2? reduce its Opacity to 90%.

image 26

For "circle 3?, reduce its Opacity to 50%.

image 27

For "circle 4," reduce Opacity to 70%. Note: I drew two purple circles here because I just wanted to work faster. But if you want, could give both circles their own respective layers.

image 28

For "circle 5," reduce the Opacity to 55%.

image 29

For "circle 6? reduce Opacity to 50%.

image 30

Finally for both "circle 7? and "circle 8," reduce their opacities to 50% and 70% respectively.

image 31

Step 21

On the Layers Palette, pressing Ctrl+E, merge all "circle" layers right down to the "screen" layer. Then select the Polygonal Lasso Tool and on its Presets, set Feather to 2px. Make a selection around the screen.

image 32

Step 22

Right click the selection and choose Select Inverse to invert the selection outside the screen area.

image 33

Step 23

Hit the Delete key and you'll have the overlapping circles cropped within the screen area.

image 34

Step 24

The next couple of steps would be crucial in the enhancement of the translucent appearance of the Nokia phone. By selecting the Gradient Tool, set both the Gradient Color Stops to #f1f2f5 and #f3f4f9 respectively. For its Opacities: 40% and 85%.

Select the Polygonal Lasso Tool yet again, make a selection Feathered at 2px around the screen and thereafter, drag diagonally upwards (with a short stroke) within the selection. The layer should be named "screen gloss."

image 35

Step 25

For the  next layer: "side gloss," make the selection as shown below. When done, select the Gradient Tool with the same gradient colours from the previous one, except the opacities should be set to
10%and 70%. Now drag the Gradient Tool from right to left.

image 36

The result:

image 37

Step 26

On the Layers Palette, select the "screen" layer. Using the Burn Tool (O), with its Range set to Midtones and Exposure at 35, burn certain areas of the screen as shown below:

image 38

The result eventually unifies the new shade of the screen with rest of the phone.

image 39

Step 27

Create a new layer and name it "navi pad." With the Rectangle Tool, draw a rectangle and use the Distort Tool while in Free Transform mode Ctrl+T) to set the shape diagonally.

image 40

Step 28

Still in the Free Transform mode, right click the shape and select Warp to give the rectangle a slight curve on both its width. Thus, giving it a convex shape.

image 41

Step 29

Hide the "navi pad" layer by clicking on the eye icon next to it. In a layer, draw a rounded cornered square at 30 px. Now, unhide the "navi pad" layer and have it merged with the layer containing the rounded cornered square by pressing Ctrl+E.

image 42

Step 30

On the merged "navi pad" layer, add a Gradient Overlay Layer Style to it with the parameters below:

image 43

Step 31

Follow it up with an Inner Glow style.

image 44

After applying the styles and a Gaussian Blur with a Radius of 10.5 pixels, draw another rounded square in a new layer.

image 45

Step 32

Apply a Bevel and Emboss Layer Style to the square.

image 46

Add a Contour: Contour type set to Cone and its Range increased to a 100%.

image 47

Now we've succeeded in creating a shiny metallic look. Name the layer "pad" if you wish.

image 48

Step 33

In another layer, draw a rounded square of the same corners with that of the pad within the pad itself. This new square will only serve as a guideline for the selection we're about to make.

image 49

Step 34

Now select the "pad" layer and with the Magnetic Lasso Tool, make a rounded square selection. Press Delete.

image 50

And there you have it. Don't forget to delete the layer with the previously drawn square.

image 51
B.  

Add a Drop Shadow style to the "front bevel" layer.

image 52



Author's URL: Design Reviver
Browse Pages: 2  > >>
Final results of our readers
New!
Passed through all the steps? Share your result!
Your result will be premoderated.
Please make sure you choose the right image.
 
 



Captcha

*Required fileds
Find out the real might of Photoshop filters and the techniques used to create abstract images. This section contains the most unexpected graphic results. More Special Effects Tutorials: Featured Materials | Fresh Materials | TutorialKit New Photoshop Tutorials


Like us to: