Tint a Pencil Sketch
Resources:
Japanese Litho Print by Art1st4786 from deviantart.com NOTE: If you use this print, please do not make any physical changes to the artwork, or if you wish to, please contact the artist to request permission to do so.
Handmade Paper Shades Patterns from melsbrushes
_______________________________________________________
This will be the finished result:
_______________________________________________________
Open the Japanese Litho Print
Image>Image Size – apply the following settings:
Select>All
Edit>Copy (Ctrl + C)
Open a new file 1200 x 1678, 72px resolution, white background
Edit>Paste (Ctrl + V)
Duplicate the layer
Select the Pen Tool using the following settings:
Create a path around the lady
Right click inside the path and click Make Selection, Feather 0, Anti Alias checked:
Edit>Copy (Ctrl + C)
Edit>Paste (Ctrl + V)
Double click on the name of the layer and rename it ‘Lady’
Make the duplicate picture layer active
Press Q to enter Quick Mask mode
Select the Brush Tool and a soft round brush
In quick mask mode, with black as the foreground you will paint red onto your canvas, with white as the foreground you can delete the red
Paint all the flowers – this does not have to be absolutely precise, but if you go too far over the edges, delete the mask by swapping to white.
Press Q to exit Quick Mask mode – now everything except the flowers are selected
Select>Inverse:
Edit>Copy (Ctrl + C)
Edit>Paste (Ctrl + V)
As before, rename this layer ‘Flowers’
Select the Pen Tool, same settings as previously
Make the duplicate picture layer active
Create a path around the fan
Right click inside the path and click Make Selection, Feather 0, Anti Alias checked:
Edit>Copy (Ctrl + C)
Edit>Paste (Ctrl + V)
As before, rename this layer ‘Fan’
Make the duplicate picture layer active
Press Q to enter Quick Mask mode
Select the Brush Tool and a soft round brush
Mask the face and arm
Press Q to exit Quick Mask mode
Select>Inverse:
Edit>Copy (Ctrl + C)
Edit>Paste (Ctrl + V)
As before, rename this layer ‘Face’
Double click on the duplicate picture layer in the layers palette to bring up the blending options and apply the following Gradient Overlay settings:
Double click on the ‘Lady’ layer in the layers palette to bring up the blending options and apply the following Gradient Overlay settings:
Double click on the ‘Face’ layer in the layers palette to bring up the blending options and apply the following Color Overlay settings:
Double click on the ‘Fan’ layer in the layers palette to bring up the blending options and apply the following Gradient Overlay settings:
Double click on the ‘Flowers’ layer in the layers palette to bring up the blending options and apply the following Gradient Overlay settings:
Turn off the visibility of the background layer and the original picture layer
Right click on any visible layer and click Merge Visible
Reduce the layer opacity to around 70%
Create a new layer
Select the Rectangular Marquee Tool and drag out a long thin stripe longer than the height of the picture
Fill the selection with black
Duplicate the layer
Move the new layer to the other side of the picture
Duplicate the layer
Ctrl + T to transform the object
Right click within the transformation box and click Rotate 90°CW
Move the stripe to the top, overlapping the side stripes a little
Erase the unnecessary length from this stripe
Duplicate the layer
Move the new stripe to the bottom of the picture:
Click on the top layer in the layers palette
Hold down the Shift Key and select all 4 layers making up the frame
Right click and click Merge Layers
Double click on the layer in the layers palette to bring up the blending options and apply the following Drop Shadow settings:
Create a new layer below the original picture layer
Select the Rectangular Marquee Tool
Drag out a rectangle a little bigger than the inside of the frame:
Fill the selection with white
Double click on the layer in the layers palette to bring up the blending options and apply the following Pattern Overlay settings:
(Screenshot – pattern overlay)
Select the Magic Wand Tool
Click on the white area outside of the frame
Select>Modify>Contract – set to 8, click OK
Set black as the foreground colour
Create a new layer
Edit>Fill>Foreground Color – click OK
Ctrl + D to deselect
Select the Magic Wand Tool and click on the white area around the outside of the black
Select>Modify>Expand – set to 2, click OK
With black still as the foreground colour
Edit>Fill>Foreground Color – click OK
Leave a Reply