How to Create a Vintage Radio Poster in Photoshop
October 20th, 2009 by ART-D Posted in Adobe Photoshop, Photo Editing
We’ll represent a small circle of the color #7B5D2A for the next new element with Ellipse Tool (U).

Using the Rectangular Marquee Tool (M), we need to select the zone along the line’s width and press DELETE button. This way we’ll cut the circle on small lines.

Cutting the circle, we may turn it over with Free Transform option and place it the same way as in the next picture. Place this layer under the layer containing the radio.

Make a copy of the last made layer and choose Free Transform option to make the copy smaller, placing it the same way as below. The layer will be situated under the radio’s layer too.

On the next new layer we’ll choose the brushes of white color out of the set Floral_by_solenero73. The brushes must be applied with different Opacity parameter from time to time.


Next select the Layer Style. Make a double click on the left mouse’s button on this layer on the layers’ panel and set the Drop Shadow as shown:


Create a new layer which must be filled with Paint Bucket Tool (G), giving it the color #959595

Select for this layer Filter>Noise>Add Noise


Set for this layer Blend Mode to Soft Light.

Create a new layer again applying here the Gradient Tool (G) to dark out the top part of the picture.


Select for this layer the next option: Filter>Distort>Wave


Using Free Transform option, turn over the made black lines, stretch them out by their length and place them the way from below:

Click on this layer on the bottom part of the layers’ panel on Add a Mask option and apply a brush of black color (Opacity 15%) to clean out the lines on the radio.


Set Fill to 0% for this layer and select the Layer Style. Make a double click on the left mouse’s button on this layer on the layers’ panel and set the Gradient Overlay as shown:

Gradient Editor parameters:


Create a new layer and select for it a brush of yellow color (Opacity 20%) to represent several spots on the indicated places:


Set for this layer Blend Mode to Saturation.

Finished!
View full size here.
Post Pages: 1 2
Tags: adjustment-layer, blend-mode, brushes, cs4, filters, Photoshop, poster, vintage




























TheWebTuts
20/10/2009
Tutorial added to thewebtuts.com
wafa'a
22/10/2009
it,s really wonderful
i was wondring how i can make atraditional (modrn)picture like that
Stephanie
26/10/2009
I couldn’t download those paintbrushes with the new version of photoshop…
evilkitty75
05/11/2009
Thx babs what a beautiful clear tut i had to make do with alternate versions of brushes u used kuz i couldnt find em:D THXXXXXXX
rameexgfx
11/11/2009
very nice..
MRMOJITO3
12/11/2009
its very cool this aport tanks
nadia
16/12/2009
Awesome tutorial to learn. Very easy and well defined . thanks for sharing this nice post.
Shashank Bhattarai
19/10/2012
Nice tutorial and very easy to learn thanks..for sharing hope to see more in future