Final Image Preview
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Step 1
Create a new document, 1600px for the width and 1000px for the
height. Set the Foreground color to #8a5a01, and the Background color to
#ba9145, then drag a Linear Gradient from left to right. You can choose
your own colors as well, or add an adjustment layer to change the
colors as shown in the end of this tutorial.
Open the Brush panel (Window -> Brush), and modify the Brush Tip Shape settings as shown below:
Create the text using the font BorisBlackBloxx, and the Size of 400 pt.
Use the Pen Tool, and make sure to click the Paths icon in the
Options bar, to draw a curve in the middle of the first letter. Add the
main anchor points, you can modify them later.
If you think that the curve needs more anchor (control) points, you can always add ones using the Add Anchor Point Tool.
Then, you can use the Direct Selection Tool to click and drag the curve’s anchor points or the direction lines.
Step 2
Create a new layer on top of of all layers, and with the Pen Tool still active, right click on the path and choose Stroke Path.
Choose Brush from the Tool drop down menu and make sure that the Simulate Pressure box is un-checked.
This will stroke the path with the modified brush. Hit Enter to get rid of the path.
Create a new path near the inner edge of the letter, and stroke the path on a new layer.
Do the same for the outer edge as well. You will end up having three layers, one for each stroke.
Repeat the same process for the remaining letters. You can use custom
shapes instead of drawing the curves when possible (like using the
Ellipse Tool, with the Paths icon in the Options bar clicked, for the O
letter).
Remeber to stroke the path on a separate layer each time.
You can duplicate any layers for the same letters.
Once you’re done, each letter will have 3 layers covering it with dots.
Step 3
Make the original text layer invisible (by clicking the eye icon next to it), because we don’t need it.
Select all the Dots layers, then go to Layer -> Merge Layers (Ctrl
+ E) to merge them in one layer, and call it “Merged Dots”.
Use the Erase Tool to get rid of any dots that are not aligned with the others.
Make sure that the “Merged Dots” layer is active (selected), then go
to Select -> Load Selection. Choose the “Merged Dots Transperancy”
Channel. This will select the layer’s contents (the dots).
Pick the Gradient Tool, and choose the Spectrum Gradient. Create a
new layer on top of all layers and call it “Gradient”, then fill the
selection with the gradient.
Make the “Merged Dots” Layer invisible.
Step 4
Go to Edit -> Transform -> Perspective, and move the corners as
shown below. You can transform the text as you like for now, and you
can do that again anytime you think the text needs more perspective
later on. Once you’re done hit Enter.
Pick the Lasso Tool, and create a selection around the first letter,
then press Ctrl + J to duplicate it in a separate layer. Rename that
layer to the letter it contains.
Repeat the same for the other letters. Once you have a layer for each letter, make the “Gradient” layer invisible.
Step 5
Duplicate the first letter’s layer.
Go to Filter -> Blur -> Motion Blur, and set the values as shown below:
Make four duplicates of the copy layer.
Merge the “copy” layers, and move them below the original letter’s layer.
Go to Edit -> Trasform -> Perspective, and transform the merged
“copy” layer to make the blurred part look like an extension of the
original letter.
Erase the blurred parts to the left.
This is what you should get. You can make the other letters layers invisible if you like.
Pick the Blur Tool, and change the Options bar settings as shown below, then blur the lateral part of the extension.
Use a soft brush with an Opacity value of 30% to slightly erase the end of the extension, so that it looks feathered out.
Repeat the same steps for each letter.
Step 6
Merge the original letters layers in one layer and rename it to whatever text you have.
Duplicate each one of the extension layers to make them more vivid.
Duplicate the merged letters’ layer (cool), and drag the copy layer below the original one.
Go to Filter -> Blur -> Gaussian Blur, and enter 2.5 for the Raduis.
Step 7
Create a new layer right on top of the Background layer and call it
“Shadow”. Set the Foreground color to #634016, and use a soft round
brush (500 px) to paint a shadow below the text.
Go to Filter -> Blur -> Gaussian Blur and enter 20 for the Raduis.
Change the “Shadow” layer’s Blend Mode to Multiply and its Opacity to 70%.
If you want you can select all the visible layers (except for the
Background), then go to Edit -> Transform -> Perspective, and
rotate the text even more.
Step 8
If you’d like to change the Background colors to add more contrast,
then select the Background layer, and click the Create new fill or
adjustment layer down the Layers panel, then choose “Hue/Saturation”.
Change the Values as shown below:
Once again, click the Create new fill or adjustment layer, but choose “Levels” this time. Change the values as shown below:
Finally, select the “Shadow” layer once again, then go to Image ->
Adjustments -> Hue/Saturation, and change the Saturation value to to
-100 (to match the new Background colors).
Final Image
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