Creating Patterns On Clothing in Photoshop
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You can turn anything into a pattern in Photoshop using the Define Pattern command. It will take what ever is visible on a canvas and turn it into a repeatable pattern stored on the computer.
It is a good idea to use a "seamless" or "repeatable" pattern here, making sure that when tiled the patterns will not break. In this episode we download a pattern and use it as a starting place.
You can create your own patterns in Photoshop but to save time we use a pre-made pattern from Christina Jewels. Download her pattern here. http://www.christinajewels.com/1/post/2012/11/free-seamless-vector-houndstooth-pattern.html
Creating and tiling a pattern is the first step to getting a pattern on someone's clothing. Next you have to make the pattern look as though it actually follows the clothing lines. To do this we use the warp command and layer blending modes.
Soft Light blending mode will always do a good job blending in one layer into another. We set our blending mode to Soft Light and lower the opacity to see through to the original image.
After getting the pattern to blend in better we warp it to follow the general shape of the garment. The next step is taking care of each fold of the fabric.
In order to make the pattern look as though it really is applied on the skirt we have to take into account each fold and turn of the fabric. This can be a tricky process depending on what piece of clothing you are using but the principles are the same.
We use the Pen Tool to make selections of each fabric fold and then use the warp tool to contour the pattern to match the fabric. To make this process a bit easier we use the Hide (Cmd + H) Command to remove guides as we make the transformation.
Repeat this process for each fold and bend of the fabric and before you know it you will be done.
If you thought this episode was great our "Pro Tutorials" are about 10 times better, more in-depth detailed information, and are priced perfectly for the photographers and photoshoppers wanting to become the best. Of course we teach it the right way, you just have to get access to the lesson check out http://phlearn.com/pro-tutorials.
Make sure to subscribe to our Youtube channel for great videos, hangout with us on Google+, like us on Facebook, chat on Twitter, and capture moments on Instagram. All of our accounts have something fun to offer.
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You can turn anything into a pattern in Photoshop using the Define Pattern command. It will take what ever is visible on a canvas and turn it into a repeatable pattern stored on the computer.
It is a good idea to use a "seamless" or "repeatable" pattern here, making sure that when tiled the patterns will not break. In this episode we download a pattern and use it as a starting place.
You can create your own patterns in Photoshop but to save time we use a pre-made pattern from Christina Jewels. Download her pattern here. http://www.christinajewels.com/1/post/2012/11/free-seamless-vector-houndstooth-pattern.html
Creating and tiling a pattern is the first step to getting a pattern on someone's clothing. Next you have to make the pattern look as though it actually follows the clothing lines. To do this we use the warp command and layer blending modes.
Soft Light blending mode will always do a good job blending in one layer into another. We set our blending mode to Soft Light and lower the opacity to see through to the original image.
After getting the pattern to blend in better we warp it to follow the general shape of the garment. The next step is taking care of each fold of the fabric.
In order to make the pattern look as though it really is applied on the skirt we have to take into account each fold and turn of the fabric. This can be a tricky process depending on what piece of clothing you are using but the principles are the same.
We use the Pen Tool to make selections of each fabric fold and then use the warp tool to contour the pattern to match the fabric. To make this process a bit easier we use the Hide (Cmd + H) Command to remove guides as we make the transformation.
Repeat this process for each fold and bend of the fabric and before you know it you will be done.
If you thought this episode was great our "Pro Tutorials" are about 10 times better, more in-depth detailed information, and are priced perfectly for the photographers and photoshoppers wanting to become the best. Of course we teach it the right way, you just have to get access to the lesson check out http://phlearn.com/pro-tutorials.
Make sure to subscribe to our Youtube channel for great videos, hangout with us on Google+, like us on Facebook, chat on Twitter, and capture moments on Instagram. All of our accounts have something fun to offer.
Phlearn Accounts
Website: http://phlearn.com
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC47XN5bhLTBH5TRFyKaUpKg
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Phlearn
Twitter: https://twitter.com/phlearn
Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/0/116791098...
Instagram: https://instagram.com/phlearn
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