I can't get the same result. Almost looks like you're using 3 different gradients. Could you post the file for downloading, or at least show all steps and dialog boxes that went into making your overlay mask?
Submitted by Aaron_is_here on Thu, 07/05/2007 - 12:36.
I too use similar techniques in Illustrator in order to preserve the integrity of logos and color. It is amazing how many "designers" use Photoshop to create logos that don't scale or print well.
Once your bring opacity down of the squiggly design and add a dropshadow, doesn't that convert the artwork to process again. I didn't think you could separate transparencies. LA
You started talking about your photoshop buddy making a black to white gradient and then said "Instead, I took the same black to white gradient and drew a plain white-filled rectangle behind it."
Does that mean that I am supposed to draw a circle with a black/white gradient or a square or what???
Huh?
I can't get the same result. Almost looks like you're using 3 different gradients. Could you post the file for downloading, or at least show all steps and dialog boxes that went into making your overlay mask?
Looks better without
the squiggly lines, in my opinion
Very good!
I too use similar techniques in Illustrator in order to preserve the integrity of logos and color. It is amazing how many "designers" use Photoshop to create logos that don't scale or print well.
Thanks
Wow, so easy to understand. Thank you so much for sharing!
Awesome tutorial, thanks so
Awesome tutorial, thanks so much! Very easy to follow and the end result looks great :)
marble
Once your bring opacity down of the squiggly design and add a dropshadow, doesn't that convert the artwork to process again. I didn't think you could separate transparencies. LA
illustrator
You could probably also do this on Illustrator or Corel? logotipo
this makes no sense what so
this makes no sense what so ever.
I´m a photo don´t remember user
but after that, may be... Oh!, I remember! I´m an Illustrator great pro user!
Thanks. Many
got lost ...
You started talking about your photoshop buddy making a black to white gradient and then said "Instead, I took the same black to white gradient and drew a plain white-filled rectangle behind it."
Does that mean that I am supposed to draw a circle with a black/white gradient or a square or what???
Glass Marble
Thank you for this tutorial it is excellent.