Click on the right-facing arrow in the Pattern Picker and select Artistic Surfaces. Choose Multi ply as the Blend Mode and click on the down-facing arrow next to the Pattern thumbnail. STEP THREE:Ĭ hoose Pattern Over lay from the Styles list. Choose Gradient Overlay from the S tyles list, set the Blend Mode to Linear Burn, enter 25% for Opacity, choose Reflected for Style, and lower the Scale to 50%. Choose Overlay as the Blend Mode, click on the color swatch, select a light tan (R:187, G:143, B:114), and click OK. Choose Color Overlay from the Styles list. Check the Anti-Aliased checkbox, and raise the Shadow Mode Opacity to 100%. Click on the down-facing arrow next to the Gloss Contour thumbnail and select the Gaussian contour. Uncheck the Use Global Light checkbox, enter 20° for Angle, and 10° for Altitude. Choose Chisel Hard for Technique, enter 25% for Depth, and 20 px for Size. STEP TWO:Ĭlick on the words “Bevel and Emboss” in the Styles list on the left side of the Layer Style dialog. Note: There are several Harry Potter style fonts that will work for this tutorial, or you can just choose a bold, serif font for best results. Enter 10% for Choke and 10 px for Size (you won’t see any difference just yet). Click on the color swatch, choose white as the color, and click OK. Choose Overlay for Blend Mode and enter 100% for Opacity. Click on the Add a Layer Style icon (ƒx) at the bottom of the Layers panel and choose Inner Glow.
Click the Commit icon (check mark) in the Options Bar when finished. (We’re using the font Harry P, Regular, at 163 pt.) Adjust the baseline shift of the “P” and the “9” in the Character panel (Window>Character) to offset them from the “H.” Go to Edit>Free Transform and drag the bottom middle bounding box handle to stretch the text. Press X to change the Foreground color to white, sele ct the Type tool (T), and enter your text.
STEP ONE:Ĭre ate a new 4×6″, 150-ppi document, press D to set the Foreground color to black, and then press Option-Delete (PC: Alt-Backspace) to fill the Background layer with black.
#Type in harry potter font movie#
In honor of the 20th anniversary of the release of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, we’re sharing this classic Down & Dirty Tricks tutorial from Photoshop Magazine‘s January/February, 2011 issue.īy adding a hard, beveled-edged chiseled effect to a few type characters (along with a very unique font) the designers of the latest Harry Potter movie posters were able to create an eye-catching type treatment that captures the old-world London charm of the film’s wizardry world setting.
0 kommentar(er)
