Transform 3d « 3D « Photoshop Tutorials

Home
Photoshop Tutorials
1.3D
2.Animal Creature
3.Animation
4.Background Cover
5.Color
6.Design
7.Effect
8.Hardware
9.Holiday Event
10.Human
11.Image Format
12.Logo
13.Nature
14.Object
15.photography
16.Shapes
17.Text
18.Textures
19.Tools
20.UI Controls
21.Web
Maya Tutorials
3ds-Max Tutorials
Illustrator Tutorials
GIMP Tutorials
Photoshop Tutorials » 3D » Transform 3d 
Using the same background tip as above, create a target layer with a Color Fill, go 'Filter/Render/3D Transform', and draw your object with any of the object tools, BUT DON'T PAN OR USE THE TRACKBALL TOOL on it. As I have captured below, though I have three objects in this example.

After selecting the menu command Filter> Render> 3D Transform, the dialog box appears, showing you a small preview window depicting your selection. There are four basic steps to applying the filter:

This Photoshop tutorial will show you how to transform a photograph of a statue to look like a computer generated character. Click the image to enlarge it.

To install it, make sure Photoshop is closed. Go to your original installation package (in my case the Creative Suite, Premium Edition) and insert the 'Resources and Extras' cd. Browse to '(Drive Letter):\Goodies\Photoshop CS\Optional Plug-Ins\Filters' folder and copy the '3D Transform.8BF' file into '((Drive Letter):\Program Files)\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop CS\Plug-Ins\Filters' folder.

(I made the image you see to the left from scratch in Photoshop, for a high school web site I maintain. It's pretty cool on its own albeit pretty traditional. While goofing around with the 3D Transform filter, I wanted to see if I could make this look like it was wrapped around a sphere.)

just a lil' tip on coloring the cubes,

December, 2008

www__._ja__v_a_2_s.___c__o_m | Contact Us
Copyright 2009 - 12 Demo Source and Support. All rights reserved.
All other trademarks are property of their respective owners.