Les commandes sont pour le moment fermées jusqu'à nouvel ordre, mais je peux assurer le support.
Merci de votre compréhension.
Requests are currently closed, but I can do some support.
Thanks for your understanding.
Important links - Liens importants
Règles - Rules | Présentez-vous - Introduce yourself | Problème d'inscription ? - Registration problem ?
|
Class : ID Admin |
Hello.
When we make a forum or a website where you put a mosaic-like pattern as background image, the most common problem is the fact of having a cutline between two repetitions of the pattern. With this tutorial, I will show you how to create your own patterns without having these horrible cutlines. Here we go ! Open a new 400*400 pixel document (File > New) Once the document created, choose the color who will be the pattern's background. For example, I choose the color 9fdcff who is a soft lightblue. Fill in the whole background with this color using the bucket tool or doing Edit > Fill with FG color or BG color (as long as it's the blue one).  Now, create a new transparent layer called "Brush" Now, take the Paintbrush tool and choose a personalized brush who's smaller than the document (if you haven't installed any, look in my "install brushes" tutorial). Then, choose a darker or lighter color for your brush. On my side, I chose white. Apply your brush in the middle of your pic.  You can then play with layer modes, feel free to do it or not  On my side, I set it as "Grain Extract". Duplicate your layer. We'll now offset it. Go to Layers > Transform > Offset As offset value, set the half of the image's total dimensions in both fields (on my side, I put 200px, since my pic is 400*400 big). Validate. Result :  You can also offset it only vertically or horizontally, or even combine them all.  Here are the variation I have done. Horizontal+vertical  Horizontal  Vertical  All of them (in this case, duplicate the layer three time and apply them a different offset)  I know, the result isn't extraordinary, but you can choose the dimensions, colors and brushes you want since this technique leaves a large place to creativity. Now, all is left is to save your document under .png Save a .xcf copy if you think you will work on it later. |
> Stats
1 user(s) connected during the last 10 minutes (0 member(s) and 1 guest(s)).