|
|
|
|
Basic Interface and TV Lines
The basis of this tutorial is not showing how to make the coolest interface, but to show
how to use the copy/duplicate commands you need to whip things out quick rather then
having 20 duplicate layers and always having your objects paste off alignment, I'll show
how to fix that. We will be using Gradients, as it enables us to do this a lot faster. You
can see, making a control pad does take a little time and there are a lot more steps to do,
I've tried to make it as short as possible.
Basic Interface
TV Lines
Creating Wood Textures with Photoshop
This tutorial will show you how to create original wood textures. I used PhotoShop 7.0 for Windows. Some things may be done differently with other versions.
Wood Texture
|
|
|
|
The gallery tips will be updated... |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#1: Make a new RGB image, 200 width by 300
height. Fill the background layer with a dark
color.
#2: Make a New Layer and name it "Buttons".
Choose the Rectangular Marquee tool. Hold
down the shift key and make a square
marquee, this will be your button so don’t go
too crazy on the height.
#3: Now choose the "Angle gradient tool". You
will need to click and hold the mouse on the
gradient icon on the tool bar, then select it
from the pop out.
|
|
#4: Now Press "D" and then "X" on the
keyboard to set the foreground and
background color, white and black. Also make
sure your gradient settings is on "Foreground
to Background". Hold down the shift key and
click on the Top right corner of the marquee,
try to click right on the corner if you can. Now
drag at an angle to the Bottom left corner like I have shown. Now release the mouse button
first, then the shift key.
#5: Contract the selection:
Selection>Modify>Contract. Enter 2 and
click OK. Fill the center with a light or medium
gray. Deselect Ctrl.-D (Mac: Command-D).
#6: Select half your object with the
Rectangular marquee like shown. Hold down
Alt-Ctrl-Shift (Mac: Option-Command-Shift)
While holding down the keys, Tap the Right
arrow key on the keyboard, keep tapping it
until you have a nice size button. Deselect:
Ctrl-D (Mac: Command-D) when you are
done.
|
|