Method Posted October 27, 2007 Report Posted October 27, 2007 I have recently figured out how to make a realistic painted surface on non painted surfaces such as wood, metal and concrete. Here is a preview of what we are going to do: http://www.methodonline.com/painted_tutorial.htm Feedback is welcome, -Method Quote
Seldoon182 Posted October 27, 2007 Report Posted October 27, 2007 Steep 3 is really the most important part in this tutorial... Did you paint in a different way according to texture type ? And did you make your own custom brush to paint over that wood texture Method ? Thanks you Method. Quote
Method Posted October 27, 2007 Author Report Posted October 27, 2007 I don't really use brushes to paint over, I use bucket tool. You can either fully paint the surface by filling it with color or use bucket tool and fill with "All Layers" checked to give it a wear off paint effect. I have other texturing tutorial if you're interested: http://www.methodonline.com/texture_tutorial.htm This is how I got that wood texture: -Method Quote
Nysuatro Posted October 27, 2007 Report Posted October 27, 2007 Very nice, thanks to share this Quote
Jenn0_Bing Posted October 27, 2007 Report Posted October 27, 2007 I like that effect, but i cant follow the tutorial and end up with anything looking even remotely similar. My paint takes on the colour of the base layer once i set the copy to pin light, and not matter how much i play i cant get it back to a white paint or anything else. I think I'm going wrong at the stage with the Pin Light layer. Quote
Buddy Posted October 27, 2007 Report Posted October 27, 2007 You might have some problems with other wood colors, I personally use diferent technique for this Quote
Sindwiller Posted October 27, 2007 Report Posted October 27, 2007 Cool tutorial I have a similiar approach for a slightly different effect. I simply use a white (or slightly grey) layer with a layer mask, which comes from a reference image. Quote
Method Posted October 27, 2007 Author Report Posted October 27, 2007 Thanks guys. Do share your technique for this, I would be interested in hearing it. Jenn0_Bing: Make sure that you click "Colorize" checkbox in the Hue's adjustments. Then play with Lightness slider to give paint depth. Also adjust the original white paint layer's Opacity. It's all about tweaking. -Method Quote
Sindwiller Posted October 27, 2007 Report Posted October 27, 2007 http://xs320.xs.to/xs320/07430/painted.png My method Quote
Method Posted October 27, 2007 Author Report Posted October 27, 2007 Sindwiller: Cool method, although you have no control over how paint will cover the surface. You will have to find a logical painted surface to use as a mask. While with paint bucket it covers the surface based on light and it's height. Jenn0_Bing: I updated the tutorial with a tip that in some cases you might want to use "Vivid Color" than "Pin Light". Also desaturating that layer might help. -Method Quote
Meotwister Posted October 28, 2007 Report Posted October 28, 2007 great tutorial, always an interesting read. moar plz. Quote
Jenn0_Bing Posted October 28, 2007 Report Posted October 28, 2007 So, i understand it now. I was losing it after setting the duplicated base to pin light, i didn't realise it was then that layer you were meant to play with in the hue saturation, i don't know if you can make that clearer in your tutorial . Anyway, your method's cool but it can be frustrating getting the coverage you want with the paintbucket. This is my method ive been using for a while to get a roughly similar effect. It only requires one layer though. Very quick tutorial, you can get it looking better if you play with it more. http://i12.photobucket.com/albums/a214/ ... torial.jpg Quote
vartaxe Posted November 25, 2007 Report Posted November 25, 2007 nice stuff here posted! i demand more Quote
Minos Posted November 26, 2007 Report Posted November 26, 2007 Reminds me of that "hard surface painting" tutorial. Nice stuff, been using this technique for some time. Just don't go crazy with it, keep things subtle and you can achieve great results. Quote
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