An Urban-Style Piece of Artwork
August 3rd, 2008 by ART-D Posted in Adobe Photoshop, Designing
Blending Options>Stroke
Gradient’s parameters:
Hide for a while again both layers this time of the same DJ. Create a new layer that must be positioned under the DJ’s layers. The new layer should be painted in white with the Paint Bucket Tool (G). Use after that the Brush Tool (B) to draw a brushstroke of black color.
Set the next parameters for the layer: Filter>Pixelate>Color Halftone
Set also the next option: Select>Color Range (eyedropper on the white color)
Press OK and the Delete button. Select after that the Free Transform option to move the patch on the right bottom corner, setting the next parameters for the element. Blending Options>Color Overlay
Make visible now both DJ’s layers: 



















hiba
08.03.08
thx alott, i did ur style and it was really gooood not perfict like urs but reallly nice.
so thx alot and please keep it up ^^,
kevin
08.03.08
hey that blend mode with the color overlay and the dj (overlay) does not work…..???
Z
08.03.08
freaking amazing tutorial! I really found this very helpful. Thanks for taking the time to make it!
RoughDraft76
08.03.08
One of the most useful and awesome tutorials EVER!
Nick
08.03.08
Kevin I had the same problem but i changed all 3 layers to overlay and it worked.
Awesome effect man X
Harold
08.03.08
I am not quite sure what I just did but, you have to play with the selection/ image and inverse in the color range adjustment step. It turned up as a black burst, then when the color grad is applied it turns out. It was the only way I could get the free transform to act properly. Ill report back after I practice this step again. Thanks of rthe lesson I had been looking for this very technique.