Title: Plazma:
Description: Photoshop Tutorial
Description: Photoshop Tutorial
Scott Walker - April 12, 2006 09:40 PM (GMT)
Plasma:
1. New Document (500x500 Pixels)
2. Fill the document with Black.
3. Now go “Filter > Render > Lens Flare” (With Default Settings) and place lens flares as shown in the picture below.
4. Now go “Filter > Sketch > Chrome” with these settings :
Detail: 10
Smoothness: 5
5. Now Duplicate that Layer “Layer > Duplicate Layer”
6. Now Go “Edit > Transform > Edit 90 CW” and change the layers blending mode to “Screen”
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7. Now with the top layer selected, press “Ctrl + E” to merge the two layers.
8. Now Duplicate the layer, “Layer > Duplicate Layer”
9. No on the top layer, press “Ctrl+F” (that should redo the Chrome filter that we did earlier. If it doesn’t, just use the same chrome settings as earlier) and set the layers Blending mode to “Overlay”
10. Now its time to add some color. I will give you a list of 3 different color settings you can use. Or you can be unique and choose your own!
Press “Ctrl+U” to bring up the Hue/Saturation Settings:
For a Fiery Look Use These Settings:
Hue: 40
Saturation: 100
Lightness: 0
For a Green Plasma Look Use These Settings:
Hue: 115
Saturation: 100
Lightness: 0
For a Cool Blue Use These Settings:
Hue: 220
Saturation: 100
Lightness: 0
-Scott
Hope you enjoyed this tutorial, Please Guests, If you havent Already Registered, Please Register Now!
Tutorial Written and © to Scott Walker
1. New Document (500x500 Pixels)
2. Fill the document with Black.
3. Now go “Filter > Render > Lens Flare” (With Default Settings) and place lens flares as shown in the picture below.
4. Now go “Filter > Sketch > Chrome” with these settings :
Detail: 10
Smoothness: 5
5. Now Duplicate that Layer “Layer > Duplicate Layer”
6. Now Go “Edit > Transform > Edit 90 CW” and change the layers blending mode to “Screen”
7. Now with the top layer selected, press “Ctrl + E” to merge the two layers.
8. Now Duplicate the layer, “Layer > Duplicate Layer”
9. No on the top layer, press “Ctrl+F” (that should redo the Chrome filter that we did earlier. If it doesn’t, just use the same chrome settings as earlier) and set the layers Blending mode to “Overlay”
10. Now its time to add some color. I will give you a list of 3 different color settings you can use. Or you can be unique and choose your own!
Press “Ctrl+U” to bring up the Hue/Saturation Settings:
For a Fiery Look Use These Settings:
Hue: 40
Saturation: 100
Lightness: 0
For a Green Plasma Look Use These Settings:
Hue: 115
Saturation: 100
Lightness: 0
For a Cool Blue Use These Settings:
Hue: 220
Saturation: 100
Lightness: 0
-Scott
Hope you enjoyed this tutorial, Please Guests, If you havent Already Registered, Please Register Now!
Tutorial Written and © to Scott Walker
hammy - April 12, 2006 10:15 PM (GMT)
:}
Scott Walker - April 12, 2006 10:16 PM (GMT)
mmmk :D
RedWave - April 21, 2006 10:28 AM (GMT)
Great Tut. I love making backgrounds and stuff.
Heres mine.
Heres mine.
Scott Walker - April 21, 2006 04:56 PM (GMT)
I know what you mean, Especially chromey ones. Anything with chrome really catches my eye :P I like shiney stuff i suppose ^-^
Great outcome though :}
Great outcome though :}
hammy - April 23, 2006 02:07 AM (GMT)
its human nature to like shiny stuff lol
and yes that is a good'n B| <-- bwehehehe!
and yes that is a good'n B| <-- bwehehehe!
Scott Walker - April 23, 2006 03:40 AM (GMT)
yes lol, if you dont like shiney items than you must be a mutant! B|
Zink - September 8, 2006 11:47 PM (GMT)
It looked a lot more firey when I took away the blue levels, but I couldn't get it to save like that. Looks pretty evil anyway. :Angel: I didn't use all the chrome-ing because it liked it better without. I wonder if you could have more of the lights if you made them smaller. Anyone want to try?
Shiny things = <3