Here I added a background and changed the layer blending mode of the graffiti to Hard light. See how it blends nicely to the background like it was painted on.
Change the layer blending mode. I used ?Hard Light?. When using different colors of the background layer is different than the one I used for this tutorial, other blending modes may work as well:
This is a predominately visual post that showcases some great graffiti and street art. There is an eclectic display of tags, murals, worn, bright, happy, and sinister designs. There is a full selection of artwork to check out.
Here, you???ll learn how to add some chaotic, urban grit to your artwork using selection and layer blending techniques. You???ll also learn how to replicate a three-colour graffiti stencil using Photoshop???s filters and channels ??? then you???ll get the chance to get your hands dirty by adding some overspray and drip effects.
Indeed interesting... kind of faking HDR Tonemapping. But you shouldn't advise to convert RAW images to (8bit per channel) jpg in the first place since you will loose half of the tones with this conversion. If you have a RAW file from the beginning better convert it to 16bit tiff and work with that in Photomatix so you have more tones to work with. know what I mean? Nevertheless interesting tutorial if you missed to use exposure bracketing during your shot ;-)
Oh Man, how could you do that in such complicated ways. You don't have a clue how to photoshop!!! It could be so easy� Dupicating the wall, hahahahaha - why don't you simpy use overlay mode for the layer?!? THIS is a really good graffiti tutorial: http://www.dreamdealer.nl/?action=viewTutorial&id;=41
Photoshop's Brush tool doesn't necessarily have to be used for painting. It can be a useful stamp for creating instances of stencil or stamp art as well. Instead of painting a stroke, you can use a single mouse-click to create an impression of your brush tip on the canvas. Granted, it doesn't sound too impressive until you imagine using compelling artwork as a brush tip instead of a hard- or soft-edged ellipse. Arguably the most important thing to consider, in addition to the technique of stamping instead of painting, is that you need to get your artwork on the tip of that brush.
Very nice work - I think graffiti art gets this bad rep, especially in the U.S., when it's probably some of the most inspirational stuff you'll see. As a designer, I could see almost all of this stuff on a t-shirt. Rad post!
keke - I reccomend you ImageReady / Flash / any other program capable of taking an image sequence and make an infinite loop out of it� There are plenty of tutorials on this� This tutorial was about Photoshop effects - a matter for more advanced users� If you still don't know how to make an animated gif, then perhaps you should try some tutorials for beginners first, then come back again
It seems like questions about this keep popping up. In this tutorial, you will learn how to add graffiti to a textured surface while using gradients and the Overlay option.
2. First you will have to select an image that you want to use. I just created a rectangle box with some text on it� Ofcourse you should find or make an image yourself! In the first screenshot you can see the picture I used (you can also use it to test this tutorial). In the second screenshot you can see I pasted it onto the background picture of my choice (and also made it bigger). It does not have to be a wall. It could be a car, a computer, on a person to make the appearance of a tattoo, or any other picture that you'd like to use.
Here I added a background and changed the layer blending mode of the graffiti to Hard light. See how it blends nicely to the background like it was painted on.
This pic I designed before_not for the graffiti wall_but we can use the text "smash" in it, it seems that it is cool enough to be a graffiti, you don't have to design something like this, you don't have to be professional at brush drawing, the graffiti art is all about drawing anything randomly and making it more beautiful and we can do this at photoshop...anyway here is the pic for those who wish to apply my steps...
The thumbnail I referred to is the small image of the layer within the layer palette just to the left of the text. When you hold down ctrl and click the mouse button on the thumbnail image of that layer (in this case the graffiti text layer) this will select the layer. Then you can copy it (ctrl + c) and bring those pixels into the vanishing point feature. For more info, please refer to my comment in response to Mark. Or check out this link to another similar good tutorial about using vanishing point in this manner: http://www.photoshoplab.com/writing-on-the-wall-cs2-vanishing-point.html. I hope this helps.
Go to Filter > Render > Clouds and then Filter > Render > Lightning Effects where you set these settinds: Go to Hue/Sat and choose a red/brown colours (remember Colorize).
10. Here I added a background and changed the layer blending mode of the graffiti to Hard light. See how it blends nicely to the background like it was painted on.
Graffiti Effect -Photochopz A tutorial to give any aspiring Photoshop graf writer the techniques needed to tag their images with a certain amount of realism.
This entry was posted on Monday, January 15th, 2007 at 12:54 am and is filed under Text Effects. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Title: Make Graffiti effect photoshop This photoshop tutorial will help you create graffiti of any kind. I have demonstrated how to use adobe photoshop software cs2 tools like transform, perspective etc.
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Use this photoshop tutorial to help you use the path and pen tool to create some trendy digital graffiti artwork. this graffiti tutorial is not like the other tutorials where you just follow step by step. this one requires more patience, time, effort, creativity, and a lot of trial and error to get the "right" graffiti look you want. to make things easier, go ahead and follow each of my steps and see if you can get something similar to my results in the end. then you can use this graffiti tutorial to make your own design.
1. We're going to paint graffiti on a wall using photoshop. This is a pretty simple tutorial that shows how to make a wall image overlay in short. So go ahead and find yourself a picture of a wall, you can also use mine!
The logo still has sharp edges and looks more like a sticker than a graffiti drawing. To make this a bit more realistic we are going to blur the edges a bit. To blur only the edges, but not the logo, you'll have to make a copy of the layer and place it under the original logo.
3. Now we're going to adjust this image to the direction of the background. To do this we're going to free transform the new layer (edit � transform � perspective). It's not an easy tool to use, but when you play around with it you'll be able to achieve the result as shown below! Move your picture around the background making sure that the scale and perspective match the area you’re placing your picture!