Views : 67,950
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Dec 19, 2020 ^^
Rating : 4.987 (19/5,716 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T09:12:46.59744Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
To "Auto" flatten light variations in a texture in PS, you also can:
- Duplicate the image (so you have it in a separate layer)
- Go to Filters / Other / Highpass filter and put it on that separate layer
- Crunch up the crap out of that High Pass filter (usually a range from 85 to 125) it varies on every image, but do it till the lighting looks flat, without loosing info.
- Set that layer with the highpass filter to "Luminosity" (the layer beneath will be affected only by the luminosity of your highpass layer, so you can keep the colors).
- Add a Levels adjustment layer on top and adjust the gamma down till you get the right exposure. You can play a little with the black and white point too.
Just bought your surface imperfections pack Clint. Great deal! Thanks a lot!
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You know I was fortunate enough to listen to a texture artist who worked at weta digital and one of the things I remember the most is he said to give your object a story such as where does your object live? In a city? Then put grunge and dirt and mud that has been kicked up by cars, what kind of people are around your object? Put fingerprints or other things human could cause to your object. What are the weather conditions, is it in sun or shadow? Etc. that always stuck with me and this video made me appreciate it even more!! Thanks Clint!!
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Hey Clint, just a tip at 12:16, go with a "Low Flow" brush, not opacity.
Think of Flow like airbrushes, multiple passes over the same area will continue to blacken the mask with multiple passes without needing to lift Left Mouse Click and click again to continue darkening like opacity would.
Try 10% Flow
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Thanks Clint, this is fantastic. Welcome back to the world of solo. Another trick to reduce the disparity between the light and dark areas as well, is to duplicate the texture layer above. Set it to luminosity and apply a high pass filter to full and bring down to your liking. (Use opacity to adjust the effect further as well). Then adjustment layer for brightness.
A cool trick to sharpen is to dup. the layer above and set to overlay. H.P. Filter from low and bring up a couple px. Helps pronounce the edges a little more.
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5:20 if you hadn't done that arm movement, I would have never guessed you were using a green screen! Top notch colour and light matching! mind blown
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8:10
Useful Shortcut: Ctrl+Alt+Shift+E , Merges All Visible to a new layer without affecting the rest.
Awesome Video and Please make more, Thanks so much!
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@SirWrender
3 years ago
This pack is such a big deal and also a great deal!! Any artists will be doing themselves a great favor by simply first picking up that pack!!
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