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Product Recipes: Create A Realistic Landscape Scene

ALAN ASHCRAFT Last updated: March 28, 2024 · 0 min read
Lettering Worksheets
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11 Comments
  • That looks fantastic! Great tutorial! :) 12 years ago
  • Nice tutorial! 12 years ago
  • nice 12 years ago
  • That's beautiful and great info. Thanks! 12 years ago
  • Awesome posting!! Thanks. It's been a while since I did any realistic blending projects like this, so thanks for the push towards my next pass time :) 12 years ago
  • Yeah, cool! 12 years ago
  • Wow, lovely and creative work. Did you have an idea of what you wanted the finished image to look like before you started? I really enjoy these product recipes and hope to see more of them. 12 years ago
  • @Beth Rufener @Jennifer Coyle @Celia Hall @Sergey Kandakov Thanks so much, you guys! This was a very fun project and I appreciate you taking the time to check it out! [@Sasha-Shae Shaw](user:121936) I'm glad to hear it! Although this form of design can be difficult at first, it can produce the most visually appealing results. :-) @Joni Solis Thanks, Joni! And yes, I knew what I wanted the final design to look like for the most part. I do however leave a little room to experiment as I go along. 12 years ago
  • Thanks for the great tut Alan! Your image would make a fantastic book cover. Add the title and it's good to go! 12 years ago
  • Anonymous
    Nice and effective photomanipulation. One small odd thing is the first part where you decide to use CMYK color mode (subtractive colors) and then name your color values in HEX (e.g. #98a1b2). This mixes things up a bit and led to confusion as HEX-Values work in additive RGB color space. In my opinion, using the RGB color mode will fit the needs just perfectly fine. Am I wrong? greetz, marcel 12 years ago
  • @Marci M A lot of what I create eventually goes to print, so opening a document in CMYK is a natural reflex at this point. If anyone would prefer to follow this tutorial in RGB and then convert later, that would work as well. :-) 12 years ago