Toad, as to how, well it was done on photoshop elements. I tend to work with thin "washes" of colour, eg. the brush tool with 5-50% opacity. Also, I think real aircraft pics are often more blurred than model pics, so occsionally use the blur tool. The background is a conventional picture worked over with "smudge" tool, which was also used to create the zoom effect on the wings. I never use the pencil tool, as it gives too crisp an outline. I use the "clone" tool a lot to go round the edge of the craft superimposed onto the background.
wow that is bloody stunning!
ReplyDeleteOMG! That is just incredible. I can feel the speed of it! How, how, how?
ReplyDeleteExcellent stuff, Andy.
ReplyDeleteExcellent stuff, Andy.
ReplyDeleteSpeed of light incarnate! Awesome, Andy
ReplyDeleteToad,
ReplyDeleteas to how, well it was done on photoshop elements. I tend to work with thin "washes" of colour, eg. the brush tool with 5-50% opacity. Also, I think real aircraft pics are often more blurred than model pics, so occsionally use the blur tool. The background is a conventional picture worked over with "smudge" tool, which was also used to create the zoom effect on the wings. I never use the pencil tool, as it gives too crisp an outline. I use the "clone" tool a lot to go round the edge of the craft superimposed onto the background.
Hope that answers it!
And thanks for all the kind comments.
ReplyDeleteUm ... I was with you up to "it was done on photoshop elements" ... (giggles)
ReplyDeleteBut, thank you for trying to explain it to a non-arty person. (smiles)