السلام عليكم ورحمة الله
اقدم لكم اليوم أولى الدروس في سلسلة ( درس اليوم ) سأقوم بأذن الله ان بوضع كل يوم درس من أجمل دروس الفوتوشوب المختارة من المواقع الاجنبية
وللعلم من يريد ان يتعلم الفوتوشوب فيتجه الى المواقع الاجنبية فأنها تقوم بالتميز دائما
بسم الله ونضع أول درس
matrix background
اقدم لكم اليوم أولى الدروس في سلسلة ( درس اليوم ) سأقوم بأذن الله ان بوضع كل يوم درس من أجمل دروس الفوتوشوب المختارة من المواقع الاجنبية
وللعلم من يريد ان يتعلم الفوتوشوب فيتجه الى المواقع الاجنبية فأنها تقوم بالتميز دائما
بسم الله ونضع أول درس
matrix background
Open a new Document, whatever size you like. Give it a black background layer. Create a new layer and select the type tool | ||
 | Now we'll get to work on creating that text with all the strange characters. How do we do it? Well, we could spend half the day typing strange keyboard combinations or call on the help of an every day text editor. Since I'm on a Mac the obvious choice is BBEdit. For PC's, I dunno, maybe word or something will work. What you do is open up a graphic file not supported by the text editor. I found opening a TIFF file worked quite nicely  Look at that! Just like Matrix text except horizontal and not so glowing. Woo, now we're cookin. Select a big ol' chunk of text out of the middle somewhere and copy it to the clipboard. Head back into Photoshop next | |
 | With the type tool selected click and drag over the entire document to create paragraph text. Next select vertical type by clicking the icon in the left corner of the tool options bar, then select top align. Then, open the Character and Paragraph Palettes. Choose a nice computer font. I used Courier New. Set the font size to 6 px. Choose a green color for the text. Now paste your text from the clipboard and accept it by clicking the checkmark in the tool options bar. Set the Tsume to 70%. This reduces the space around the characters by 70%, scrunching them together more like the matrix text.  | |
 | Set the spacing to 10 px and duplicate the layer. Change the font size to 8 px and the spacing to 15 px. Set the layers blend mode to Linear Dodge.[/size] Duplicate that layer. Change the font size to 10 px and the spacing to 30 px | |
 | OK. Getting kinda busy isn't it? Let's work towards a little randomness now. Click the layer mask icon at the bottom of the layers palette and set your foreground/background colors to default black and white (d). Choose Filter>Render>Clouds then Image>Adjustments>Brightness/Contrast. Slide the contrast all the way up to +100%. Give it gaussian blur of about 20 pixels. Do this with all three text layers and it should be looking better, but we're not done yet. | |
 |  | |
 | Now let's give the text a little glow. Duplicate each text layer. After you duplicate it right click on the layer and choose "rasterize layer", then right click on the layer mask thumbnail and choose "apply layer mask". After you've made a rasterized copy of all 3 text layers and applied their layer masks move them beneath the text layers and merge them together. Give them a gaussian blur of about 1.5 pixels. Click the layer mask button again and choose render clouds. I just thought it looked lonely down there all by itself without a mask to keep it company. Almost done | |
 |  | |
 | This one's optional. If your color seems a little bit off like mine did just add a hue/saturation adjustment layer and slide the hue around until you're happy | |
 |  In hindsight I think this effect could probably be improved by using more text layers, especially the smaller ones, and varying the spacing more but at the moment I don't really care to go back and rewrite the tut for it. The best advice I can give for achieving any effect is to look at an example and try to recreate that. Just play around trying different things until you get it right.. you'll learn so much in the process and won't need tutorials for everything anymore. That's exactly what I did here, I just took the time to type it out as I fiddled تم بحمد الله وضع أول درس | |
