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Eggy
Retired Moderator
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First let me thank you all for the feedback.
I was working on the final release, this one
when I realised I was working in PS 3D and why did I made a view straight ahead? :banghead:
I went back to the original 3D and (without rendering) I applied an angled view ending with this
Well, at least I have two versions now.
I was working on the final release, this one
when I realised I was working in PS 3D and why did I made a view straight ahead? :banghead:
I went back to the original 3D and (without rendering) I applied an angled view ending with this
Well, at least I have two versions now.
chrisdesign
Guru
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Both versions are very nice now...but my favorite is the angled one.
chrisdesign
Guru
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Better late than never! I know the feeling myself.
Eggy
Retired Moderator
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- 5,085
Follow these steps:
Make a vertical 'wall' with an extrusion of 30 pixels.
Choose a very simple head *.obj and place the head in the wall.
Choose a wood texture and apply it in the same time to the wall and the *.obj.
Choose an appropriate angle for the scene and disable 'shadows'. (You can add these after the 3D process)
No need to render this project as the wood texture should be rough.
Use the 'liquify tool to match the joints and the patch tool to soften the transition between wall and face.
Use the clone stamp tool if nessessairy.
Make one 'eye' with a different wood texture in 3D, make it roughly the shape of an eye and place it in the face. Apply layer mask and make the eye fit. Repeat for other eye.
Add branches, ivy or others leaves and shadows (multiply blend at 65% and blur depending on the distance to the 'wall' or'face'.
I believe that's it.
At will (I did) use filters or FX.
Make a vertical 'wall' with an extrusion of 30 pixels.
Choose a very simple head *.obj and place the head in the wall.
Choose a wood texture and apply it in the same time to the wall and the *.obj.
Choose an appropriate angle for the scene and disable 'shadows'. (You can add these after the 3D process)
No need to render this project as the wood texture should be rough.
Use the 'liquify tool to match the joints and the patch tool to soften the transition between wall and face.
Use the clone stamp tool if nessessairy.
Make one 'eye' with a different wood texture in 3D, make it roughly the shape of an eye and place it in the face. Apply layer mask and make the eye fit. Repeat for other eye.
Add branches, ivy or others leaves and shadows (multiply blend at 65% and blur depending on the distance to the 'wall' or'face'.
I believe that's it.
At will (I did) use filters or FX.
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