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Ladies and gents...this right herre is the tutorial to end and
begin all tutorials. If you look at the end result there would
probably be no way on earth that you would believe that this is the
first design I’ve ever done in this genre (done while recording this
tutorial live). But even if you don’t believe me (because it’s
true), you will learn a lot of really cool stuff in this Photoshop
tutorial (& from the brand new iPSD
Derrty Dozen) also available through
here.
For the document size I’m starting off with a nice large size. The
beauty with these kinds of designs (technoGUI/eurocollage...) is
that you don’t need to import any bitmap image into Photoshop and
you can do them all from scratch. This also means that you can go
ahead and create whatever resolution and image size you want (for
great print quality 300 dpi @ your desired image size) for a great
output.
To start it off on the right foot, grab your
‘G’radient tool and choose a gradient. Now put the gradient blending
mode on difference. Changing the blending modes simply allows the
gradient light to add up on top of or ‘in addition’ to each swipe
that you create. Do several swipes on the reflected gradient. If you
keep them close together at a similar angle you will end up with
something close to what I have here.
Before you know it you’ll have an incredibly amazing
result (hopefully even with the sleightest of hand). If you want you
can switch gradient tools (ie. reflected to linear or diamond...).
Go to Image: Adjustments: Desaturate or Shift Ctrl
U. This will strip away the color information which is what you want
for now. You just wanted to create the cool EFX.
Now that you have created some gradient swipes on
your background layer for your kickin’ background, go to add a color
adjustment fill layer from the fill/adjustment layer icon at the
bottom middle of the layers palette. Choose a bluish color and then
scroll through the B boys (blending modes).
Here is a few different results. You will be using
the power of the blending modes a lot in this tutorial. As much as
you might want to understand or do understand on a technical level,
it’s really their effective application in Photoshop Design that
just makes it all worth it. It is important to know that what they
are doing is simply mixing the color and light attributes of the
selected layer with the layer beneath it. The results will greatly
vary depending on what situation you’re in but there are general
standards discussed in the
Basic
Photoshop training program and Photoshop Designer
training.
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