F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Photoshop Texture Paint tool available.

Photoshop Texture Paint tool available.

Photoshop Texture Paint tool available.

J
JaumzinhoS2
Junior Member
16
04-07-2016, 01:40 AM
#1
You can apply texture effects in one Photoshop file by using layers and blending modes. Create a new layer set to overlay or soft light mode, then add a texture image as a background. Adjust opacity and blend it with your painting for a realistic look. This method is similar to what you do in the Far Cry Map editor.
J
JaumzinhoS2
04-07-2016, 01:40 AM #1

You can apply texture effects in one Photoshop file by using layers and blending modes. Create a new layer set to overlay or soft light mode, then add a texture image as a background. Adjust opacity and blend it with your painting for a realistic look. This method is similar to what you do in the Far Cry Map editor.

B
BergliaNils
Member
199
04-07-2016, 10:22 AM
#2
Topic not working! Shutting down... :mellow:
B
BergliaNils
04-07-2016, 10:22 AM #2

Topic not working! Shutting down... :mellow:

H
Hydrocreeper1
Junior Member
9
04-09-2016, 04:59 AM
#3
It should follow a consistent design. Choose a texture you like and then convert it into a pattern.
H
Hydrocreeper1
04-09-2016, 04:59 AM #3

It should follow a consistent design. Choose a texture you like and then convert it into a pattern.

C
chowah
Junior Member
4
04-09-2016, 11:35 AM
#4
You're not a typical patient, are you? You'll need to design your own brush set. 1. Locate the texture you wish to use and open it in Photoshop. 2. Use the lasso tool to draw your selection [L]. 3. Apply feathering with the refine edge tool [Alt]+[Ctrl]+[R]. 4. Copy the selection [Ctrl]+[C]. 5. Create a new image [Ctrl]+[N], which will resize automatically to fit the selection. 6. Paste the selection [Ctrl]+[V]. 7. Remove the background layer. 8. Desaturate your texture [Ctrl]+[Shift]+. 9. Hold [Ctrl] and click the layer preview in the layers panel to choose your image. 10. Navigate to Edit -> Define Brush Preset and name it. 11. Use the brush tool to paint with it, adding some transparency for a better look. More feathering enhances realism. Build several brushes with similar yet distinct patterns and stack them for a more natural texture. Adjust size jitter and angle jitter (Shape Dynamics) to boost authenticity. To paint smoothly instead of clicking repeatedly, increase scattering so the strokes don't overlap too much and turn solid black. This example uses 16 custom brushes made from cloud images using the technique shown earlier.
C
chowah
04-09-2016, 11:35 AM #4

You're not a typical patient, are you? You'll need to design your own brush set. 1. Locate the texture you wish to use and open it in Photoshop. 2. Use the lasso tool to draw your selection [L]. 3. Apply feathering with the refine edge tool [Alt]+[Ctrl]+[R]. 4. Copy the selection [Ctrl]+[C]. 5. Create a new image [Ctrl]+[N], which will resize automatically to fit the selection. 6. Paste the selection [Ctrl]+[V]. 7. Remove the background layer. 8. Desaturate your texture [Ctrl]+[Shift]+. 9. Hold [Ctrl] and click the layer preview in the layers panel to choose your image. 10. Navigate to Edit -> Define Brush Preset and name it. 11. Use the brush tool to paint with it, adding some transparency for a better look. More feathering enhances realism. Build several brushes with similar yet distinct patterns and stack them for a more natural texture. Adjust size jitter and angle jitter (Shape Dynamics) to boost authenticity. To paint smoothly instead of clicking repeatedly, increase scattering so the strokes don't overlap too much and turn solid black. This example uses 16 custom brushes made from cloud images using the technique shown earlier.