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1. Re: text carved on metal
daveman2k10 Oct 7, 2010 10:18 AM (in response to I Love Doing Websites)Try this website: http://psd.tutsplus.com/tutorials/tutorials-effects/50-creative-photoshop-text-effects/
They have a lot of cool tutorials!
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2. Re: text carved on metal
I Love Doing Websites Oct 7, 2010 11:55 AM (in response to daveman2k10)Thank you very much !!! I am a beginner in Photoshop !
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3. Re: text carved on metal
daveman2k10 Oct 7, 2010 1:25 PM (in response to I Love Doing Websites)You are welcome! Photoshop is really fun! You will be amazed with how much PS will do.
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4. Re: text carved on metal
I Love Doing Websites Oct 7, 2010 2:13 PM (in response to daveman2k10)Forgive me if I am bold but do you know any place good to make textures? I am a designer using fireworks for 4 years and there are things that I can't do with FW.
Let me show my design
you see the right sidebar and the footer, I would like to add texture over there but there is something also missing for the headings, I want to use some kind of texture also there

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5. Re: text carved on metal
Semaphoric Oct 7, 2010 4:36 PM (in response to I Love Doing Websites)One of the older waysis to add noise, and then use the Emboss filter, or to use the Clouds or Fibers filter, optionally mangling them with Curves, maybe combining them with the Noise thing. There's a number of tutorials on this sort of thing, but I found it a good idea to just play around and see what they can do - and take notes of what you did if you get something you like. Too often I've saved an image and wanted to recreate it with slight alterations, only to wonder, "Uh, just what did I do here, anyway?"

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6. Re: text carved on metal
unicastudio Oct 8, 2010 5:59 AM (in response to I Love Doing Websites)You can use a free picture of rusted metal or similar.
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8. Re: text carved on metal
Bart Cross Oct 8, 2010 8:34 AM (in response to John Joslin)You can create your own 'brushed steel' simply make a selection that is 10px wide, fill with a grey, add noise, then stretch this selection across the full width of the canvas. Lot of variation possilbe, its an old Kai trick.




