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Retro vintage effects

Community Beginner ,
Mar 08, 2017 Mar 08, 2017

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Hello,

Does anyone know how the retro effect was made on this image?

5407-graphic-design-basics_1408x792.jpg

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

Guide , Mar 09, 2017 Mar 09, 2017

This tutorial is actually aimed at Illustrator, but it is a similar effect, and might give you some ideas.

Add depth and texture in Illustrator | Creative Bloq

--OB

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Community Expert ,
Mar 08, 2017 Mar 08, 2017

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It's not an effect I think it's an original construction maybe in Adobe Illustrator by a very skilled artist.

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Community Beginner ,
Mar 08, 2017 Mar 08, 2017

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I was referring to the pixel color effect - see the hoof or the edge of the cloud.

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Guide ,
Mar 09, 2017 Mar 09, 2017

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This tutorial is actually aimed at Illustrator, but it is a similar effect, and might give you some ideas.

Add depth and texture in Illustrator | Creative Bloq

--OB

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Community Beginner ,
Mar 12, 2017 Mar 12, 2017

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Thanks, I'll try that.

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Community Expert ,
Mar 08, 2017 Mar 08, 2017

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The FILTER that was probably was applied to this was under

NOISE> ADD NOISE

This will give you that pixelated feel.

Now if you are talking about the graphic itself, well then yes you need to learn how to create graphics of this caliber.

But to age a graphic and give it a retro or old look there are various tutorials online.  But test out the ADD NOISE filter!  As I think that is what you are looking for.

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Community Expert ,
Mar 08, 2017 Mar 08, 2017

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Also note that I think the artist may have used a brush or some other method to color the image.  In fact, the total image could have been done in Adobe Illustrator and not Photoshop.

Again play with the ADD NOISE.  You can select specific parts of a graphic and test it out.  So say you have a CUBE... select one side of the cube and then use the ADD NOISE filter.

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Community Expert ,
Mar 12, 2017 Mar 12, 2017

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The way to do this similarly in Photoshop would be (as mentioned before, by @Kshinabery212) to use noise - but also to use layer masks. Here's an example of what I think you're talking (although - this is a quick and dirty, so don't expect great artistry in this demo

I used color to get the idea across here. Create a Solid Color adjustment layer. Then create a Clipping Mask so that the shape defines where the upper layer is seen (you can also alt/option click in between the layers in the layers panel). Then, on your MASK add a solid grey or a black to white gradient to give the Noise Filter something to work with that's not very harsh. Then, add the Noise filter to taste. After doing that, on the MASK, paint away the effect using either an opaque or translucent soft edged paintbrush to specify what you want to see and how. Hopefully, this'll help.


Adobe Community Expert / Adobe Certified Instructor

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