You will need:
Paint Shop Pro
3 compatible images or tubes
Mask created by CazG (thank you Caz for your permission) - Here
Word brush. The one I'm using is from Agi brush set 50
Script font of choice
Open a new canvas, floodfilled with white, 600 x 500. I'm using two images and a central tube. Copy and paste both images onto your blank canvas. Position them either side of the canvas. Try having your main feature of the image facing into the centre.
Paint Shop Pro
3 compatible images or tubes
Mask created by CazG (thank you Caz for your permission) - Here
Word brush. The one I'm using is from Agi brush set 50
Script font of choice
Open a new canvas, floodfilled with white, 600 x 500. I'm using two images and a central tube. Copy and paste both images onto your blank canvas. Position them either side of the canvas. Try having your main feature of the image facing into the centre.
With your overlapping image
layer active, take your selection tool, set to freehand, feather 30.
Select around the hard straight edge of the overlapping image. We are
doing this freehand as we don't want a straight edge, but a uneven one.
If you prefer to work straight, then use 'point to point' same feather
settings. Hit delete a couple of times. Once you are happy with the
amount you have removed, select none.
Copy and paste your central
tube or image. If using an image, follow the previous step to remove the
background so that you have your central feature. Position in the centre
of the canvas, and lower the opacity to about 33, or whatever feels right to
you. Hide your background layer, merge visible.
Duplicate the merged layer
once. On the original layer, go to Effect/Edge Effect/Enhance. Then
change the blend mode on the duplicated layer to Darker. Merge visible
again.
Duplicate the merged layer
again. Hide the copy, and activate the original. Go to
Effect/Artist Effect/Brush Strokes with the following settings. Or play
around until you are happy with the settings.
Unhide the copy merged layer and
change the blend mode to Luminance. Your image should now have glowing
outlines. Merge visible once more, and then unhide your white background.
Next load your chosen mask if not
using the one supplied. Layers/ Load/Save Mask/ Load Mask from Disk.
Your chosen settings. Merge group.
Duplicate this layer, and on the
original we are going to apply a blur. You can use any blur you like, but
I'm going to use motion blur. Go to Adjust/Blur/Motion Blur angle 90,
strength 50. Repeat 3 more times, changing the angle by 90 each time,
last one being 0.
Take your eclipse preset tool,
foreground black, background null. Line width 3. Draw out a small
circle. See my finished tag. Convert to raster. Then draw out
another smaller circle. Convert this to raster. Position them to
your liking. Add a new layer below one of your circles. Click
on your clone tool
with these settings.
Active your image layer, hover your clone tool over the part you want to appear in the circle, right click to select. Active the new raster layer under the chosen circle, and left click in the centre, and move your mouse to fill it. Don't worry about going out of it. Next activate the circle itself, with your magic wand, select in the centre. Go to Selections/Modify/Expand by 2. Activate the layer you cloned, invert, hit delete, select none. Then Adjust/Hue and Saturation/Colorize, both set to 0. Repeat with the other circle, starting with a new layer under the other circle.
On the second one I adjusted the
brightness to lighten it up a bit. Next on each circle as a drop shadow
of Horizontal and Vertical = 0, Opacity = 50, Blur = 10, colour black.
Then merge them down to the greyed images.
New raster layer. Select your
word brush, using a light colour from your image, click where you would like
the wording to be on your tag. Add the same drop shadow as you did to the
circles, but change the colour to a shade darker than the one used for the
brush.
Add your copyright information, and
your name in a script font. I'm using Bonheur Royale, which is a pay
font. Use black, foreground set to null. Position the layer above
the word brush layer, but positioned underneath.
Hide your white background
layer. Select your crop tool, and click on Merge Opaque.
Double click on your image to crop. Unhide your background, and save as a jpeg or png.
You are done. Hope you enjoyed
this tutorial.
Please feel free to link to this tutorial, and/or print it out for your own personal use, but DO NOT copy it in ANY way to put on-line, pass out, or re-write without my permission. Any resemblance to any other tutorial like this is purely coincidental. Thank you. This tutorial was written on the 19th April 2008 by Faerie Queen.
Please feel free to link to this tutorial, and/or print it out for your own personal use, but DO NOT copy it in ANY way to put on-line, pass out, or re-write without my permission. Any resemblance to any other tutorial like this is purely coincidental. Thank you. This tutorial was written on the 19th April 2008 by Faerie Queen.
First Place Winner of
The Zone Groups Tutorial Contest May 2008





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