【實用攝影app】Course For Photoshop CS5 Drawing Objects|最夯免費app-綠色工廠好玩App

Sketch objects, create textures, and make photo-realistic mock-ups ... this tutorial-video shows you how to create graphics from the ground-up in Photoshop.This tutorial is now available!In this 3-hour tutorial by industry-pro Mark Stope, you'll learn how to create photo-realistic mock-ups of objects using nothing but a Wacom Tablet and Photoshop.Drawing objects in Photoshop is similar to drawing objects with a pen and pencil. First you sketch out the object as a rough line drawing, and then block it into place and wrap it with a final texture to provide realism. While it sounds easy, there's a few tricks to doing this on the computer that can make your artistic life a lot easier ... and this tutorial shows you the way.Along the way, you'll learn how to mock-up a CD case, a security camera, a detailed rocket ship, and an old-school cannon. You'll start by seeing how easy it is to use a Wacom tablet to sketch-out line drawings of the objects you want to produce. Next, you'll see valuable skills for blocking out any real-life object using simple primitive shapes in Photoshop. Finally, you'll be taken through the fine art of finding and wrapping your objects with textures (either "liberated" from the Internet or created by hand) to provide stunning realism for the objects you make in Photoshop.This is a comprehensive tutorial, but you don't need to watch it all. Use the search functions and detailed menus to quickly find important topics - that's the essence of Nonlinear Educating using N.E.D.!Table of Contents:01. Introduction02. Creating Your File03. Sketching the Object04. Using Shapes to Build Your Object05. Using Multiple Colors or Shades to Separate Your Planes 06. Using the Transform Tools to Adjust Your Planes07. Transforming Multiple Layers at Once to Create a 3D (looking) Angle08. Blocking by Copying Planes to Preserve Your Perspective09. Sketching the Rocket10. Cylinder11. Nose Cone12. Middle Fins13. Adjusting for Perspective14. Back Fins15. Sketching the Camera16. Blocking in a Cylindrical Shape17. Using Shapes for Consistency18. Making a Recess in the Cylinder19. Transforming the Cylinder to Match the Perspective20. Building Up Your Object21. Building Up Your Object Further22. Adding the Base of the Object23. Blocking in the Hinge Details24. Cleaning Up Your Object25. Creating a Custom Grids Using the Guides and Line Tool26. Blocking in the Cannon: Body27. Blocking in the Cannon: Wheels28. Blocking in the Cannon: Barrel29. Blocking in the Cannon: Putting it Together30. Liberating Textures from the Web31. Free Textures, Texture Packs, and Photographed Textures32. Selecting Textures and Using Smart Blur to Repair Low-Resolution Textures33. Matching your Perspective and Copying Sections of Textures34. Adjusting Planes within a Layer Using the Wand Tool35. Copying Textures into Multiple Planes at Once36. Organizing Your Layers37. Saving Your Drawing in Stages38. Adding Liberated Parts to Your Object39. Considering Directional Lighting40. Deciding Where to Add Shadows41. Adding More Shadows42. Adding General Surface Glare43. Adding Edge Glares to Straight Edges44. Adding Edge Glares to Curved Edges45. How to Finish Your Drawing46. Adjusting Colors of Select Parts of your Drawing 47. Cleaning up Your Drawing's Details48. Enhancing your Object's Surface49. Blurring your Glares50. Adding Details to Your Object51. Adding More Details and Shadows Cast From Your Object52. The Final Details53. The Final Touches54. Intro to Surface Textures55. Working with Wood: Fresh and Aged56. Metal Work: Adding Rust57. Working with Plastics: Adding Seams58. Working with Surface Textures on the CD Case59. Adding Details to the CD Case60. Adding Glares (and Getting Carried Away)61. Working With Brick62. Working with Concrete or Cement63. Making Large Surface Textures from Smaller Images