Post by Tom on Sept 1, 2022 15:05:23 GMT -8
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The font I used was Partin
Marty's wood texture
I have placed the keyboard shortcuts in parenthesis. FYI: the Ctrl-Delete combination didn't work if I used the numeric pad delete key.
- Find an image of wood to use as your background layer
- Set the background/foreground colors to the default white/black (D)
- Select the Text Tool (T) and type out our text using a thick font
- Reposition/resize the text to your liking
- Duplicate the text layer (Ctrl+J)
- Create a new blank layer between the two text layers (Ctrl-click the New Layer icon)
- Fill the new layer with white (Ctrl-Delete)
- Select the top layer and merge the top two layers (Ctrl+E)
- You should now have 3 layers: text on white background, text on transparent, wood texture (see screenshot below)
- Invert the top layer (Ctrl+I)
- Go to Filter | Stylize | Wind... Method: Wind, Direction: From the Right, click OK
- Repeat the same filter twice (Ctrl+F, Ctrl+F)
- Go to Filter | Stylize | Wind... Method: Wind, Direction: From the Left, click OK
- Repeat the same filter twice (Ctrl+F, Ctrl+F)
- Invert the top layer (Ctrl+I)
- Go to Filter | Blur | Gaussian Blur... Radius: 1 pixel, click OK
- Go to Enhance | Adjust Lighting | Levels... (Ctrl+L), move the left Output Levels up to 70
- Hide layer 2, then change the blend mode of layer 1 to Color Burn, Opacity: 60%
- Create a new layer (click the New Layer icon)
- Ctrl-click the thumbnail of the hidden layer to make a selection of the text
- Go to Select | Feather... Feather Radius: 2 pixels
- Fill the selection with black (Alt+Delete)
- Deselect the selection (Ctrl+D)
- Reduce the Opacity of the top layer to 40%
Note:
For my image I merged a line-art image with the text layer, then proceeded to step 5
Here is my wood-burning effect result: