3/13/2024 0 Comments Photoshop rusted text styles![]() ![]() Duplicate Layer 1 again (Layer 1 copy 2) and move it below Layer 1 in the layers list. STEP NINE: Click on Layer 1 to make it the active layer. Click on the color swatch, choose the same light-brown color used for the Inner Glow, and click OK to close the Color Picker. Choose Multiply for the Blend Mode, and set the Opacity to 75%. Now, choose Outer Glow from the Styles list. Choose Overlay for the Blend Mode, click on the red color swatch, choose a bluish-gray color (R:114, G:141, B:148), and click OK to close the Color Picker. Choose Color Overlay from the Styles list. Enter 75% for Opacity, click on the black color swatch, choose a light-brown color (R:147, G:139, B:118), and click OK to close the Color Picker. STEP EIGHT: Double-click on the words "Inner Glow" under Layer 1 copy to open the Layer Style dialog. Finally, press Command-Delete (PC: Ctrl-Backspace) to fill the selection with black. Press Command-Shift-I (PC: Ctrl-Shift-I) to inverse the selection. Now, Command-click (PC: Ctrl-click) on the layer mask thumbnail to load it as a selection. ![]() Click directly on the layer mask thumbnail next to Layer 1 copy to make it active. STEP SEVEN: Duplicate Layer 1 (Layer 1 copy) by dragging it into the Create a New Layer icon at the bottom of the Layers panel. Enter 10 px for Size and click OK to apply the layer styles. Click on the yellow color swatch, choose black for the color, and click OK to close the Color Picker. Choose Multiply for the Blend Mode, and enter 25% for Opacity. STEP SIX: Choose Outer Glow from the Styles list. Click-and-drag the right opacity stop above the gradient ramp toward the center (see example), and click OK to close the Gradient Editor. Click on the Gradient thumbnail, and choose the Foreground to Transparent preset in the Gradient Editor. ![]() Choose Multiply as the Blend Mode, and lower the Opacity to 75%. Choose Gradient Overlay from the Styles list on the left side of the Layer Style dialog. Click on the yellow color swatch, choose black, and click OK to close the Color Picker. Select Multiply for the Blend Mode, and lower the Opacity to 50%. STEP FIVE: Click on the Add a Layer Style icon ( Æ’x) at the bottom of the Layers panel and choose Inner Glow. Click on the layer thumbnail for Layer 1 so the mask isn’t active, and then press D to reset the Foreground color to black. Click on the Eye icon next to the type layer to hide it from view. Click on the Add Layer Mask icon (circle in a square) at the bottom of the Layers panel. STEP FOUR: With Layer 1 active, Command-click (PC: Ctrl-click) on the type layer thumbnail to make the type a selection. Repeat until the entire word is covered by the texture. Now, move the bounding box toward the right until the edges of the original texture and the copied texture align (see example). Right-click in the bounding box and choose Flip Horizontal. Press Command-Option-T (PC: Ctrl-Alt-T) to duplicate the selection and bring up the Free Transform bounding box. STEP THREE: Command-click (PC: Ctrl-click) on the Layer 1 thumbnail in the Layers panel to make it a selection. Press Enter to place the texture.ĬREDIT: RUSTY TEXTURE: ISTOCK, WRAGG, IMAGE #7286875 Using the Move tool (V), click-and-drag the image into your original document (this will create a new layer, Layer 1), and reposition it over the P and H. STEP TWO: Open an image of a rusty or worn piece of metal. Choose the Type tool (T) from the Toolbox, click on the center of the document, and enter your text (we used the font Pieces of Eight at 305 pt but you can use any font you like). Press D then X to set the Foreground color to white. Press Option-Delete (PC: Alt-Backspace) to fill the entire Background with gray. Click on the Foreground color swatch near the bottom of the Toolbox to open the Color Picker, choose gray as the color (R:52, G:57, B:65), and click OK. STEP ONE: Create a new 17×12.75″, 300-ppi document. While finding a swashbuckler-looking font was pretty easy, I also wanted the type to have a very textured, rusty appearance, as if it were a piece of iron or steel that had been exposed to the elements of the high seas for an extended period of time. I wanted to create a type effect to go along with the pirate theme for Photoshop World 2014. ![]()
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