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The other day, my neighbor Jim gave me a ring. He said that he needed my help. So I went to his house. Jim was waiting for me at his garage. He asked me if there was any easy way of building a stone wall. So I said, “I don’t know, but let me try it.” I pulled MacBook out of my backpack, which, as usual, I don’t know why I brought. Anyway, in a matter of 4 minutes or so, I built a stone wall, replacing the existing one. When I showed the wall, Jim didn’t quite like it. Is it that bad?
The following tutorial shows easy steps to design a stone wall in perspective, using Adobe Photoshop CS2. The photo image used in this tutorial comes from Webshots.
- Unlock the original background layer. Then make a selection of the wall and delete it on the background layer.
- Create two new layers.
- Move one of the empty layers to the bottom. Fill it with sheer black. Then apply to it Noise > Add Noise.
- Next, apply to the layer Blur > Gaussian Blur.
- Move the other empty layer to the top. Fill it with sheer black and apply to it Noise > Add Noise as well.
- Apply to the same layer Sketch > Note Paper.
- Let’s colorize the wall as usual with Hue/Saturation.
- Install a layer style on the same layer. Apply the black-to-white gradation map from right to left.
- Going back to the bottom layer, use Hue/Saturation and match the color to that of the top one.
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Video tutorial with no audio commentary
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Photoshop CS2 is a product of Adobe Systems Incorporated.










