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1) Make a new document, anysize doesn't matter. I used 300x100. Start out with White as the background color.
2) First start off by grabbing the text tool. I used Compact Bold text for this tutorial. Feel free to choose your own...
1) Make a new document, anysize doesn't matter. I used 300x300. Start out with White as the background color.
2) Select the gradient tool. Use the spectrum gradient and set the blending to Difference. Make multiple gradients lines all over your canvas:...
Make a new document, anysize doesn't matter. Press CNTRL+D to reset your pallete colors. Set your background to BLACK. This tutorial is based on my recent electricity tutorial. This tutorial shows you the advanced methods of blending and joinged the electricity together...
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1) Make a new document, anysize doesn't matter. Press CNTRL+D to reset your pallete colors. Set your background to White.<br/> 2) Select the gradient tool and set these settings at the top.<br/> 3) Go nuts and make about 20 lines intertwining together:...
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1. I am using a 340x460 image. You can make your's a little bigger if you wish though. And a white background will do nicely.
2. You will also need a nice stock image to use. Here is mine, you can use it for now too if you wish.
3. Place this image on your document...
1. You will need a blank canvas, 300 x 300 pixels and a white background.
2. Reset your colour palette by pressing D.
3. Use Filter > Render Clouds...
Editor's Pick in Photoshop Tutorials, May 2005
Learn how to rasterize, blend, and add drop shadows to create a floating ice navigation bar. Ours is light blue, but you can play with the colors to create different looks.
1. Ok, new image, 300 x 300 pixels and a black background to start with.
2. Set white as your foreground colour.
3. Select the Custom Shape Tool, and from the toolbar choose the 12 pointed star (which is actually called Flower5 for some reason)...
1. You will need a new image, 300x300 pixels and a white background will do nicely.
2. Apply Filter > Render > Clouds.
3. Apply Filter > Render > Difference Clouds about 10-15 times until you get something with a lot of contrast...
Editor's Pick in Photoshop Tutorials, May 2005
Ever wanted to replicate those paisley kaleidoscopic images you see beneath the lens of a microscope? Using the Lens Flare tool in Adobe, you can do it in less than ten steps.
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