Create a Sweet Donut Icon in Photoshop from Scratch. In this icon design tutorial we will learn how to make a sweet and tasty donut icon from an initial sketch. So let's begin, and remember: don't try to bite the screen! Tutorial Assets The following assets were used during the production of this tutorial. Step 1 As you probably see the first step is to draw a donut with pencil and paper. There's no need to be precise because it's only a reference image. Otherwise you can download my own sketch from assets. Step 2 In Photoshop, create a 1024x1024 pixel document and import the donut sketch, you can also alter the donut with the Free Transformation command by pressing Command/Ctrl + T while the donut layer is still selected. Step 3 For this project I created a color palette, you can download the .ACO file from Assets. Step 4 Let's start with the bottom parts. Step 5 The next step is to draw the chocolate shape and select the appropriate color from the Swatches Palette.
Step 6 As usual draw another shape for the inner bite part. Step 7 Step 8 Step 9. Shiny glass yellow tomatoes with colorful liquid inside and splashing effect.Create realistic glossy glass tomatoes with liquid in them, make reflections and shadows. Create A Realistic Loaf of Bread in Photoshop. A while back I saw a still life photo of a loaf of bread sitting on a table.
That photo inspired me to attempt to recreate this still life photo using Photoshop. In today’s tutorial, I will demonstrate how to create a realistic looking loaf of bread in Photoshop. Let’s get started! Step 1 Begin by creating a 1000 x 550 px document. Step 2 Set your Background Color to white and add the Tiles filter (Filter > Stylize > Tiles) with the following settings: Step 3 Use the Paint Bucket tool to fill the white with a light gray color. Step 4 Keep going until you are happy with the variation in the tiles. Step 5 Now that we have a good sampling of some tiles, we can start to build the back two walls. We need to adjust the lighting on the tiled walls. Step 6 Create a new layer called "Shadow 1" and use a dark brown color and a large brush tool with 0% hardness to add some shadows in the corner. Step 7 We want to get a nice depth of field effect, so we need to blur this back wall.
Step 8 Step 9 Step 10. Jonny Crossbones » How to Color Like a Little Old Lady. Well, hello there! Everyone knows that the best comics (you know, the ones from when you were a kid) were colored about as terribly as I am. This is mostly because they were colored quickly by hand, and then little sheets of colored film were cut out by little old ladies in an attic to correspond to the colors. The film was used to create plates that were then used on the big, old four-color presses, which constantly printed the colors off-register.
Of course, in the nineties, new computer graphics technology replaced all this. Little old ladies were thrown, jobless, into the street all over the country. Nevermore would comics be sullied by substandard coloring! But then, there was a certain charm to those old comics, wasn’t there? You betcha there is! Design a pop-up illustration - Photoshop Tutorial. Jonny Crossbones » How to Color Like a Little Old Lady. Creating a Vinyl Record In Photoshop. In this tutorial, I will explain how to make a vinyl graphic. This tutorial will outline techniques to avoid choppy edges and create proper texturing and lighting. Step 1. Let's start out by creating a new file. I used a 300x300 pixel canvas set at 72dpi (regular settings), and I filled my background with a soft gradient.
You can fill it with whatever you want. Create a layer set and call it "vinyl. " Create a new layer within the layer set, also called "vinyl," and fill it with a dark grey (almost black) color like #111111. Step 2 The noise we just added will be used to create the circular texture that is typical for a vinyl record. Step 3 Time to cut out our circular shape. Switch to the Move tool (V) and hit Ctrl+A so that you select the entire canvas. Step 4 Next we will cut out our actual shape. Duplicate the "Shape 1" layer and resize it to about 5% (hit Ctrl+T, and then enter 5% in the size boxes). Step 5 Then set the layer to Soft Light and experiment with Brightness/Contrast. Step 6.