Monday, January 9

Changing a Car’s Color in Photoshop

Posted on by Roofi Sardar on June 17th, 2011 | 
SOURCE HERE 

Final Result:


1)  Load the image you would like to work on in Photoshop.
For this tutorial, I am making use of the image below:


2)  We are going to add a Hue/Saturation adjustment layer onto this image.
 To do this, in the Layers Panel, look for this icon: 
3)  Left-click the icon and select Hue/Saturation
This opens the Hue/Saturation panel for the adjustment layer.

4)  In the Adjustments panel, make the following changes:


And this is just about it. The color changes from Red/Orange to Green. 

One important thing to note here is that this function works so well for the image I have used because the color Red is only present in the car’s body and not elsewhere in the picture. 

Otherwise, every part of the image that was Red would change to Green, and frankly, you could end up with a very nasty image.

Final Result:


Create Glowing Text Effect

This tutorial will brief you with the ease of creating a simple glowing text effect using only Blending options.
Posted on by Roofi Sardar on October 13th, 2011




1) Create a new layer with Width 600, Height 340.

2) Fill this layer with black color.


3)   Now create your text using the white color. 
The font is ‘Concielian 3D.’
To get this font, use the link below:

Resource:  http://www.fonts2u.com


4) Double click on the text layer.
Make the following changes:
 


5) Right click on the Text layer and choose Create Work Path.
  

6) Now set the brush settings as follows:





7) Create a new layer on top of the text layer.

8 )  Click the Path Panel.


9) Now right click on Work Path and choose Stroke Path.





10) Ensure that the Simulate Pressure box is checked.



11) Right click on Work Path and choose Delete Path



12)  Hold down the ALT key and drag the fx symbol from text layer onto the new layer.
This copies the text layer’s effects onto the new layer.

13) You should now add Drop shadow to the new layer, making the settings as shown:




That should do it.