Skip to main content

Create a Cinematic “Sergeant America” Text Effect in Photoshop

Quick Tip: Create a Cinematic “Sergeant America” Text Effect in Photoshop

Quick Tip: Create a Cinematic “Sergeant America” Text Effect in Photoshop

Tutorial Details
  • Program: Adobe Photoshop CS3+
  • Difficulty: Beginner
  • Estimated Completion Time: 30 Minutes

Final Product What You'll Be Creating

Download Source Files
In this quick tip tutorial we will demonstrate how to create a cinematic “Sergeant America” Text Effect using the layer styles. Let’s get started!


Tutorial Assets

The following assets were used during the production of this tutorial.

Step 1

Make a new .PSD document; size 1000 x 500 pixels, RGB color, 100 dpi and grey background (color #33333). Create a new layer and fill it with a grunge metal texture. Now create the text using this font: American Captain. Use the settings shown in the following pictures. Set the character spacing to "80". Now rename this text: "3D Base". Then go in the menu Layer > Layer Styles > Blending Options and use these settings:

Step 2

Duplicate the text and rename it ” 3D Base BEVEL”. Right click on his layer and click to “Clear Layer Style” or in the Styles Palette click on the first style “Default style (None)” (It’s the same thing). In the Blending Options menu on the right set the fill to 20%. Then go in the menu Layer > Layer Style > Blending Options and use these settings:

Step 3

Duplicate again the text and rename it “Text Base”. Right click on his layer and click to “Clear Layer Style” or in the Styles Palette click on the first style “Default style (None)” (It’s the same thing). Now sets the character spacing on “100″ and move it as you wish, in order to create a 3D effect, as shown in the image below. Then go in the menu Layer > Layer Style > Blending Options and use these settings:

Step 4

Duplicate the text ” Text Base”. Right click on his layer and click to “Clear Layer Style”. In the Blending Options menu on the right set the fill to 20%. Now and use these settings in the menu Layer > Layer Style > Blending Options:

Step 5

Your text effect is completed. Now we have to create the other texts. Use the settings shown in the following pictures. Set the character spacing of the text above to "380", and set the spacing of the text below to "800". Then go in the menu Layer > Layer Styles > Blending Options and use these settings shown in the pictures. Finally click on the text below (Super Soldier) right click on "fx" in his layer and set the "Scale Effect Command" to 59%.

Conclusion

Now your text effect is finally completed!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Use x-ray techniques in Photoshop to show naked skin through clothing

    Do those new naked body scanners have you freaked out at the airports? As far as the TSA is concerned, those x-ray machines are here to stay, but you might as well take comfort in knowing that airport security guards aren't the only ones looking at your private parts. Practically anyone with a computer can manage to see through your clothes, and it's all thanks to a little program called Photoshop. Thanks, Adobe. With a few tweaks using the tools in Photoshop, you can see those boobs in no time, male or female. The video is in German, but it's not hard to figure our what's going on, especially if you're familiar with Photoshop. First, create a few duplicate layers, then get a handle on some of these tools to make the naked body through the clothes: * Auswahl erstellen (Create Selection) * Tonwertspreizung (Input Levels) * Belichtung (Exposure) You can also do this see-through clothing effect in free design programs, such as  GIMP .

Photoshop Shapes – Add, Subtract, Intersect and Exclude

’ve gone ahead and created a new Photoshop document, with white as my background color, and I’ve used the Ellipse Tool to draw a single circular shape (I held down my Alt (Win) / Option (Mac) key as I was dragging out the shape to force it into a perfect circle): A circular shape drawn with the Ellipse Tool. If we look in my Layers panel , we see that my document currently contains two layers – the white-filled Background layer on the bottom and the Shape layer (Shape 1) for my shape directly above it: The Layers panel showing the Shape layer sitting above the Background layer. With the Ellipse Tool still selected, I’ll draw a second similar shape partly overlapping the original: Adding a second shape to the document. By default, Photoshop assumes that each time we draw a new shape, we want to draw a separate, independent shape, and it places the new shape on its own Shape layer. If we look again in my Layers panel, we see that I now have a second Shape layer (S...

How To Create Simple Cover Art Design in Photoshop Photoshop Tutorial

                              Art Design in Photoshop   Photoshop Tutorial