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1. Create new file with 72 PPI and white background. Create a new Layer. Name it as "Base".
2. Select Ellipse Marquee tool. Drag it on the file. Fill the selection on the new layer with black.
3. Open the desired texture file...
1. Create a new file with 72 PPI and white background. Create a new layer.
2. Select Elliptical Marquee tool. Place the cursor in the center of the file using grids.
3. Draw a circle. Fill it with any color...
1. Create New file. Draw the rectangle. Create new layer and keep the new layer selected. Fill the rectangle with dark color.
2. Layer > Layer Style > Bevel & Emboss.
Keep the selection intact.
3. Select > Modify > Contract (by 7 pixels)...
1. Create new file with 72 PPI and white background.<br/> 2. Select Elliptical Marquee tool. Place the cursor in the center of the image approximately.<br/> 3. Press Shift+Alt and draw perfect circle.<br/> 4. Select foreground and background color...
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1. Create new file with 72 PPI and white background.
2. Select Elliptical Marquee tool. Place the cursor in the center of the image approximately.
3. Press Shift+Alt and draw perfect circle...
For this tutorial, I'm taking a temporary departure from realistic lighting, smooth bevelling, metallic effects, and soft shadows... :)
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This brief tutorial goes through the steps of making a simple, two-colour menu for a website in Photoshop.
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If you find that you are totally unable to design a nice-looking website, no matter what you do, you'll find this five-minute website tutorial to be invaluable. I learned by imitating the websites of the professionals, and came up with this nice website design formula.
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This tutorial goes through the steps to creating a beautiful skyline above a grassy field. (This tutorial requires Photoshop CS, 7.0 or 6.0). I'd recommend making this image 779 pixels wide, so it fits perfectly on a 800x600 screen...
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Step 1. In a new layer, select a circular area with the selection tool. (Holding down Shift will make the selection stay circular, rather than being elliptical). Fill the area with the paint bucket. This is the curved end of your web button...
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