Re: sunny ray effect
by "Shay" <shay(at)wcnet.net>
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Date: |
Mon, 2 Mar 1998 05:55:37 -0600 |
To: |
<3c(at)nactx.com>, "hwg-graphics" <hwg-graphics(at)hwg.org> |
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todo: View
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Never tried it, but it should work -
1. Use the pen tool to create the area of your sunbeams
2. Go to Paths and Make selection
3. Feather the selection to about 10-15
4. Return to the layer and do a copy to another layer (so you don't damage
your original layer in case you have to do it again)
5. Go to the new layer and use either the Filters/Render/Lighting Effects
to cast a light in the selected area, or use the Brightness control to
lighten just the highlighted area. Both ways should work
6. Then apply a guasian filter to the area, giving it that hazy look.
Don't go overboard with the settings - both the lighting effects and the
gausian filter should be very lightly applied so you won't mar the
background.
Shay B-)
=====================================
Bare Tranquility Web Design
http://www.wcnet.net/shay/index.html
shay(at)wcnet.net / shay(at)Bayou.uh.edu.net
Member of the HTML Writer's Guild
http://www.hwg.org/
=====================================
>Hey all,
>Does anyone know of a way to create the effect of rays of light beaming
>through a window in Photoshop 4. Like its a bright sunny morning as I
>entered the room and I saw beams of light rushing through the window to
>the east. Like the rays of light that beam down through the clouds on a
>partly cloudy but very sunny day.
>--
>Clay
>mailto:3c(at)nactx.com
>http://www.nactx.com/3c
>
>
>
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