°™¤¦ دموع الفجر ¦¤™°
07-02-2006, 06:09 PM
درس ستايل جد جميل للفوتوشوب بالإنجليزية
°ˆ~*¤®§(*§*)§®¤*~ˆ°السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته°ˆ~*¤®§(*§*)§®¤*~ˆ°
Hello again everyone. For those of you in the States, I hope you didn't over-indulge too much during Thanksgiving. Aww, who am I kidding? What is the point if you don't stuff yourself mercilessly? That's half the fun, and I wouldn't want to take anything away from it. We did a bit of traveling during the week, and as a result I am missing out on my favorite part of Thanksgiving… LEFTOVERS! I'm going to cure that, as I have a turkey thawing downstairs as I type this. My imagination is swimming in anticipation of turkey soup, turkey sandwiches, turkey enchiladas… I'm gaining weight just thinking about it.
I haven't done much with styles lately, so I thought we'd just have a bit of fun this week getting back into the styles palette. Let's take a look at single layer styles, stacking styles, and applying existing styles created for type and applying them to other shapes. Believe it or t, I still receive email about how to apply type or button styles to other objects, so I'll try to clarify things a bit in this regard.
First, let's just create a few styles using a single layer and a line of type.
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image1.jpg
When developing styles, I generally begin with the bevel and build from there. The last style element I apply is the drop shadow, primarily so I can get a feel for the color the shadow should be. I usually don't kw this until the majority of the work is done
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image2.jpg
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image3.jpg
Now we will add a bit of color. I'm going to do this by first adding a gradient overlay, with the blending mode set to Lumisity, and then a color overlay set to Overlay.
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image4.jpg
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image5.jpg
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image6.jpg
We sort of have a plastic effect going on here, so to increase the illusion of plastic we can apply our good friend Inner Shadow. I'll go ahead and put my drop shadow in w as well.
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image7.jpg
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image8.jpg
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image9.jpg
That's t too bad. But we can dress it up quite a bit just by applying a similar style to a layer beneath this one. Case in point: create a new layer beneath the type layer. Command/CTRL+Click the type layer in the Layers Palette to bring up the selection. Go to Select>Modify>Expand, and increse the selection size by a few pixels. In the layer beneath the type layer, fill with your foreground color. Apply the same style to this layer, with mayby just a bit of variation. In this example I've added a pattern overlay to the new Layer, and a Stroke to the original type layer just to give the type some seperation from the new layer. Here's the result:
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image10.jpg
Now let's clear up the question of type styles on other objects. Don't let the shape the style is applied to confuse you. If you have a type or button style, you can still apply it to ather shape or filled are in a layer. For example, using the styles I just created I can create a shape using the Custom Shapes tool, and apply the same styles using the exact process used above. This also works with frames for photos, text styles to buttons, so on and so forth.
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image11.jpg
أرجوا أن اكون قد أفدتكم بهذا النقل الرائع
°ˆ~*¤®§(*§*)§®¤*~ˆ°السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته°ˆ~*¤®§(*§*)§®¤*~ˆ°
Hello again everyone. For those of you in the States, I hope you didn't over-indulge too much during Thanksgiving. Aww, who am I kidding? What is the point if you don't stuff yourself mercilessly? That's half the fun, and I wouldn't want to take anything away from it. We did a bit of traveling during the week, and as a result I am missing out on my favorite part of Thanksgiving… LEFTOVERS! I'm going to cure that, as I have a turkey thawing downstairs as I type this. My imagination is swimming in anticipation of turkey soup, turkey sandwiches, turkey enchiladas… I'm gaining weight just thinking about it.
I haven't done much with styles lately, so I thought we'd just have a bit of fun this week getting back into the styles palette. Let's take a look at single layer styles, stacking styles, and applying existing styles created for type and applying them to other shapes. Believe it or t, I still receive email about how to apply type or button styles to other objects, so I'll try to clarify things a bit in this regard.
First, let's just create a few styles using a single layer and a line of type.
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image1.jpg
When developing styles, I generally begin with the bevel and build from there. The last style element I apply is the drop shadow, primarily so I can get a feel for the color the shadow should be. I usually don't kw this until the majority of the work is done
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image2.jpg
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image3.jpg
Now we will add a bit of color. I'm going to do this by first adding a gradient overlay, with the blending mode set to Lumisity, and then a color overlay set to Overlay.
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image4.jpg
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image5.jpg
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image6.jpg
We sort of have a plastic effect going on here, so to increase the illusion of plastic we can apply our good friend Inner Shadow. I'll go ahead and put my drop shadow in w as well.
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image7.jpg
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image8.jpg
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image9.jpg
That's t too bad. But we can dress it up quite a bit just by applying a similar style to a layer beneath this one. Case in point: create a new layer beneath the type layer. Command/CTRL+Click the type layer in the Layers Palette to bring up the selection. Go to Select>Modify>Expand, and increse the selection size by a few pixels. In the layer beneath the type layer, fill with your foreground color. Apply the same style to this layer, with mayby just a bit of variation. In this example I've added a pattern overlay to the new Layer, and a Stroke to the original type layer just to give the type some seperation from the new layer. Here's the result:
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image10.jpg
Now let's clear up the question of type styles on other objects. Don't let the shape the style is applied to confuse you. If you have a type or button style, you can still apply it to ather shape or filled are in a layer. For example, using the styles I just created I can create a shape using the Custom Shapes tool, and apply the same styles using the exact process used above. This also works with frames for photos, text styles to buttons, so on and so forth.
http://www.planetphotoshop.com/tutorials/alward/alward56_image11.jpg
أرجوا أن اكون قد أفدتكم بهذا النقل الرائع