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Metal Interfaces | How to make them
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Metal Interfaces | How to make themPosted:
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Joined: Oct 14, 201014Year Member
Posts: 5,702
Reputation Power: 331
Status: Offline
Joined: Oct 14, 201014Year Member
Posts: 5,702
Reputation Power: 331
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Hi guys and girls, today im showing you how to make metal interfaces so that you can apply them anything you want desktops backgrounds or youtube backgrounds.
This is pretty easy to do once you know what to do after a while.
First what you want to do is make a shape to do the metal interface.
Open photoshop and make a new file.
Make sure the size is reasonable I would say 500x500 and use a shape or pen tool your own shape.
If you pen tooled yours then right click and click fill path then click ok.
You should have a shape or a pen tooled shaped that is filled like this.
Then you want to go to fx and pattern overlay. Find your metal background and apply it to the shape, it should look like this now.
The scale I used was 30%.
Now you want to go back to fx then gradient overlay and use this gradient colour.
Click ok and then turn down the opacity to 75%. The shape should look like this now.
Now you want to use a inner shadow. Go to fx then inner shadow and use the settings I used .
Your shape should hopefully look like this now.
Sometimes using bevel and emboss works these are the settings I used but your can vary.
Mine ended up like this.
This is a simple tutorial, hopefully this helped you so if it did then thank if you like.
Hi guys and girls, today im showing you how to make metal interfaces so that you can apply them anything you want desktops backgrounds or youtube backgrounds.
This is pretty easy to do once you know what to do after a while.
First what you want to do is make a shape to do the metal interface.
Open photoshop and make a new file.
Make sure the size is reasonable I would say 500x500 and use a shape or pen tool your own shape.
If you pen tooled yours then right click and click fill path then click ok.
You should have a shape or a pen tooled shaped that is filled like this.
Then you want to go to fx and pattern overlay. Find your metal background and apply it to the shape, it should look like this now.
The scale I used was 30%.
Now you want to go back to fx then gradient overlay and use this gradient colour.
Click ok and then turn down the opacity to 75%. The shape should look like this now.
Now you want to use a inner shadow. Go to fx then inner shadow and use the settings I used .
Your shape should hopefully look like this now.
Sometimes using bevel and emboss works these are the settings I used but your can vary.
Mine ended up like this.
This is a simple tutorial, hopefully this helped you so if it did then thank if you like.
#2. Posted:
Status: Offline
Joined: Sep 06, 201113Year Member
Posts: 791
Reputation Power: 35
Status: Offline
Joined: Sep 06, 201113Year Member
Posts: 791
Reputation Power: 35
Sorry on bout no one replying. I think it's ok of a tutorial. But you did go and take ur time to do this.
This is basic though but most people on TTG don't know how to do anything. +Rep and Thanked
This is basic though but most people on TTG don't know how to do anything. +Rep and Thanked
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