OK, we are now finished with the dirt layer. I used: Hue: 49, Saturation: 29, Lightness: -38. Click Menu > Image > Adjustments > Hue/saturation. Now we need to give the dirt layer it’s color. Set the spray radius to 21 and the smoothness to 2. Click Menu > Filter > Brush strokes > Splatter. Let’s add one more filter to this dirt layer.
Click Menu > Filter > Blur > Gaussian blur.
(All these types of settings are merely suggestions, it’s by tweaking these settings, that you will really begin to get a grasp on Photoshop filters.)Īdd a gaussian blur to the dirt layer. Change the amount to 44%, the distribution to gaussian and make sure monochromatic is checked on. This will give us a nice base to work from.Īdd some noise and interest to our dirt. Go to the toolbar at the top and click on Menu > Filter > Render > clouds. (We will be using a couple layers in this tutorial so this will help organize things. Rename the background layer you are working on, call it dirt, or something applicable. A shortcut for this is to restore Photoshop’s color defaults by pressing ‘d’ on your keyboard Set your foreground and background colors to black and white. The first thing we need to do is make a dirt background to show through from underneath the grass we will create. Preview of Final Result:īring up Photoshop and create a new document at a size that you like. This tutorial will combine much of what we learned about in the first three installments, we will also go over some new techniques, and add some finishing touches that pull the whole look together.
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