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Start by opening Photoshop and creating a new RGB image. I used the dimensions of 250 x 250 in the example. Create a new layer. Stretch a line from the top of the image to wherever you like {long enough for the shear though}...and set the width of about 50 px...
Start by creating a new RGB image. I used the dimensions of 288 x 288 in the example. Create a new layer. Choose any two colors; foreground and background. Click on Filter > Render > Clouds...
Begin with a 500 x 500 px file (recommendation). Type in what you want 3D, pick the colour of your choice and Rasterize the layer (Right-Click on the text layer and select Rasterize Layer)...
1. Make a new RGB image. I used the dimensions of 260 x 260 in the example. Click on Filter > Render > 3D Transform.
2. To start making cubes, click on the Cube Tool. Make a cube depending on the size of your image...
1. This effect is sometimes called Rocky Texture. Create new file with 72 PPI and white background.
2. Select light gray for foreground and dark gray (near to black) for background...
I am using this image of the earth for this tutorial. You could use this technique on any image. You can download the .psd format and .jpg image for this tutorial (click here). After opening the image in Photoshop, fill it in with the colour of your choice...
Make a new RGB image. Use the dimensions of 88 x 31 (pixels) whenever making a link button. Most of the sites wont accept your logo if the size is not 88 x 31. For good results, remove the background layer (which will cause the button to have a transparent background)...
To begin with, create a new file, with dimensions around 400 x 400 pixels. Secondly, place the object you want reflected in a conveniant place so that, both, the object and the reflection fit perfectly in the image...
You can use this method in any way you want... therefore, size is not recommended. Start off by stretching a line from and to anywhere, make sure Anti-Aliased is checked to "Off", and the line must be thicker than 3 pixels...
Editor’s Pick in Photoshop Tutorials
This tutorial, consisting of 2 parts, demonstrates how to create a simple Flyer Cover and to convert it into a pretty damned impressive 3D magazine cover.








