Log In · Register

 
 
Closed TopicStart new topic
photoshop; scan lines
bbyunique
post May 19 2005, 08:08 PM
Post #1


unique
*****

Group: Member
Posts: 520
Joined: May 2005
Member No: 140,137





hey guys, how do you do that? i saw it in someone's xanga. i would really like to learn how. i want to learn how to do the lines, and the transparent bar. thanks.
 
lovescream
post May 19 2005, 08:18 PM
Post #2


define our lives for us.
********

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 11,656
Joined: Aug 2004
Member No: 43,293



I had a brush on that..
try checking the big book of resources under the brushes you need..
btw, what program are you using? I can help look.
 
MarlboroMan
post May 19 2005, 09:20 PM
Post #3


Senior Member
***

Group: Member
Posts: 33
Joined: May 2005
Member No: 136,980



u really want to know , then I will write tutorial on it and show u how it is done ...


-MM
 
bbyunique
post May 19 2005, 09:34 PM
Post #4


unique
*****

Group: Member
Posts: 520
Joined: May 2005
Member No: 140,137



yes, i want to know. if i didn't i wouldn't of asked.

photoshop 7.0 sorry, i thought i mentioned it. pinch.gif so the lines are a brush? or what is a brush? ermm.gif
 
Spirited Away
post May 19 2005, 10:06 PM
Post #5


Quand j'étais jeune...
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 6,826
Joined: Jan 2004
Member No: 1,272



The lines aren't brushes, they are simply stretches that can be achieved with the "free transform" function. This can be done even in Photoshop 5.0, I think.

I think we have a tutorial on this before in the tutorials section. Let me try to find it, if not I'll show you...

Edit:::
http://www.createblog.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=48054

That's it.

Instead of stretching a picture, you could simply put dots and stretch them out to a line like the banner. Play around with it a bit.
 
xtremeliquid
post May 19 2005, 11:26 PM
Post #6


Senior Member
******

Group: Member
Posts: 1,989
Joined: Apr 2004
Member No: 10,691



Try motion blur.
 
bbyunique
post May 21 2005, 02:26 PM
Post #7


unique
*****

Group: Member
Posts: 520
Joined: May 2005
Member No: 140,137



QUOTE(uninspiredfae @ May 19 2005, 10:06 PM)
The lines aren't brushes, they are simply stretches that can be achieved with the "free transform" function. This can be done even in Photoshop 5.0, I think.

I think we have a tutorial on this before in the tutorials section. Let me try to find it, if not I'll show you...

Edit:::
http://www.createblog.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=48054

That's it.

Instead of stretching a picture, you could simply put dots and stretch them out to a line like the banner. Play around with it a bit.
*


i had already found this tutorial before you told me lol. i googled it up. thanks though. now, what about the transparency bar?

i also would like to know how to do the scan lines and transparent bar in psp9, thanks.
 
nocturnal
post May 21 2005, 02:42 PM
Post #8


Newbie
*

Group: Member
Posts: 9
Joined: May 2005
Member No: 141,905



You can do it by using line stretch. Heres how you do it :


->get the single row selection marquee out. (right click marquee tool)
->move the selection around to where you want it.
->press ctrl + t
->you should see a grayish line pop up where you had the selection tool. On that line you should see a small square. Click and drag the square either downwards or upwards.
->hit the enter key


You should get an effect like the one in the picture. You can now use that to make a fill or pattern. Which ever you'd like. Hope it helps.
 
shortvi3tlaydee
post May 21 2005, 09:49 PM
Post #9


moohaha
******

Group: Member
Posts: 2,214
Joined: Aug 2004
Member No: 41,985



the transparent bar is like this tutorial here:
http://www.createblog.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=47352

except just make a different shape
 
bbyunique
post May 23 2005, 03:12 PM
Post #10


unique
*****

Group: Member
Posts: 520
Joined: May 2005
Member No: 140,137



thank you everyone, you have been very helpful. happy.gif
this can be closed now.
 
*mona lisa*
post May 23 2005, 03:33 PM
Post #11





Guest






QUOTE(BBY_UNiQUE @ May 23 2005, 4:12 PM)
thank you everyone, you have been very helpful.  happy.gif
this can be closed now.
*

Topic closed
 

Closed TopicStart new topic
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members: