PSD Fest! - Elementary
Sep. 15th, 2013 08:31 pmOk, one more psd before it's over! I made this one for a challenge. (Did you already know about the icon challenge comm
iconthat? It's like perfect synergy with this comm! /pimp)
Here's the finished icon:


This is the screencap from
iconthat
Cropped the base, slightly rotated it so Joan looks more inquistive and Sherlock looks more attentive.
>> 
*100% screen layer
>> 
*added a vibrance layer +22
*boosted gamma to 1.17
>> 
*Separate exposure layer +.50
*levels layer: 0 | .94 | 239
>> 
*boost saturation +9 | decrease lightness -8
*stamped the layers (command + control + shift + e on Mac)
*did a saturation layer -100 (total desaturation)
*merged the stamped and desat layers
*then set that new layer to filter > other > high pass > .08
*set the layer to soft light 72% opacity
>> 
*I painted a blob of light beige on the left side of Joan's face, on a new layer, f1ede8
*set it to screen 38% opacity

*added a warming layer (81) @ 25% opacity
*added a color fill layer of navy blue - 080226
>>
*set the blue to exclusion @ 44% opacity
*Decided it was too flat, so added another exclusion layer: 3a0405
*set it to exclusion @ 60% opacity
>> 

*added a vibrance layer +28
>> 
*added a gradient layer (just the gray without the white)
*set to multiply 23% opacity
>> 
*painted a light beige blob in the center (without the purple)
*set it to soft light 29% opacity
Then I did a light pink color fill layer and used a layer mask to erase the pink over Sherlock, leaving just a brightened pink over Joan and the light source.

*stamp all layers, filter > gaussian blur > 10
*set to soft light 64% opacity

*and then for some reason I did it again, blurred to gaussian 2
*soft light 35% opacity

*then I stamped the layers again, and set the layer to invert
*set it to soft light 24% opacity

*added a gradient map
*set to multiply 16% opacity

*brightness +6

*and then because it felt too washed out, I dragged up the original layer
*set it to screen 23% opacity
anddddd DONE. Maybe?
Here's the finished icon:


This is the screencap from
Cropped the base, slightly rotated it so Joan looks more inquistive and Sherlock looks more attentive.
>> 
*100% screen layer
>> 
*added a vibrance layer +22
*boosted gamma to 1.17
>> 
*Separate exposure layer +.50
*levels layer: 0 | .94 | 239
>> 
*boost saturation +9 | decrease lightness -8
*stamped the layers (command + control + shift + e on Mac)
*did a saturation layer -100 (total desaturation)
*merged the stamped and desat layers
*then set that new layer to filter > other > high pass > .08
*set the layer to soft light 72% opacity
>> 
*I painted a blob of light beige on the left side of Joan's face, on a new layer, f1ede8
*set it to screen 38% opacity

*added a warming layer (81) @ 25% opacity
*added a color fill layer of navy blue - 080226
>>
*set the blue to exclusion @ 44% opacity
*Decided it was too flat, so added another exclusion layer: 3a0405
*set it to exclusion @ 60% opacity
>> 

*added a vibrance layer +28
>> 
*added a gradient layer (just the gray without the white)
*set to multiply 23% opacity
>> 
*painted a light beige blob in the center (without the purple)
*set it to soft light 29% opacity
Then I did a light pink color fill layer and used a layer mask to erase the pink over Sherlock, leaving just a brightened pink over Joan and the light source.

*stamp all layers, filter > gaussian blur > 10
*set to soft light 64% opacity

*and then for some reason I did it again, blurred to gaussian 2
*soft light 35% opacity

*then I stamped the layers again, and set the layer to invert
*set it to soft light 24% opacity

*added a gradient map
*set to multiply 16% opacity

*brightness +6

*and then because it felt too washed out, I dragged up the original layer
*set it to screen 23% opacity
anddddd DONE. Maybe?
no subject
Date: 2013-09-16 04:38 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2013-09-16 04:41 am (UTC)*handflap* what do you think of the banner idea? Y/Y???
no subject
Date: 2013-09-16 05:41 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2013-09-16 08:26 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2013-09-16 02:00 pm (UTC)