I made another tutorial, if anyone is interested 🙂
It's about 500kb, and is for Photoshop (I use CS2).
Originally posted by Barker
Siebert? shockEither way, good tutorial, I'm going to give it a shot. 😊
Always makes me think of Sherbert icecream. 😛
Originally posted by AFM19Delta
I've been reading through thee forum and there's a lot to read, and I've read a few tutorials, but I can't find how to place an image in a sig, or do you have to make it the base to start from?I'm using PS CS2
You can do what Lana does, or you have both images open next to each other (the picture you want in the signature, and the signature itself) just drag the new image from one window to the next.
Yum, rainbow sherbert.
Originally posted by Diamonds
Does anyone here use Jasc Animation Shop 3? If so, how do I reduce the noise?I kinda need this by the 12th, so any help will be greatly appreciated.
P.S: I saved it as a .gif
I wish I could help, as I used to use Animation Shop, but I haven't used it in nearly a year. I believe there are options that allow you to adjust the colors and quality and way it reduces the colors and such.
Right this is really help with making textures ... but it'll do for backgrounds.
I'm using PSP, but this should be PS compatible ...
Choose a normal grey colour... then it should allow you to add a texture. Choose a texture and bucket it into a relatively large blank image ... 😛
If you don't like it unaltered , go to Gaussian Blur or Motion Blur and make it look as nifty as possible. I'd advise a motion blur. 😉
Create a new layer and Activate your brush and use the default brush ... none of the fancy ones 🙂 Then randomnly pick colours and scribble all over your beautiful textured grey until there is none of the grey left!
Now you should have a yucky, multicoloured mess.
Go to gaussian blur and put it to 30.00. Click OK. Now it looks better ... ?
Set that layer to overlay, soft light and alter the opacity a bit and you should have a rather pleasant sight in front of you.
Duplicate that layer and add an effect and repeat this until you like what you see. And remember, blend modes are your friend.
And voila!