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| ortiz01lgnd |
Posted: 2007/4/18 13:29 Updated: 2007/4/18 13:29 |
superhero   Joined: 2007/4/3 From: Fort Lauderdale Posts: 263 |
 Re: Brooklyn Bridge No good; i've tried the stroke emboss, the pillow emboss and the other one (i cant remember what it is) and it still looked crappy. i think I'll have to use another technique to make the seam.
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| JrMcDeath |
Posted: 2007/4/18 10:30 Updated: 2007/4/18 10:30 |
Kling on HM (WebMaster!)   Joined: 2004/7/19 From: My Box Posts: 6993 |
Re: Brooklyn Bridge The costume does look better... but yes. Loose the Bevel. If the lines of the costume are on their own layer there is always the Stroke Emboss or Pillow Emboss. Can't rmember which one it is... one of the two... but those, if used right, can make a "seam". Check those out.
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| ortiz01lgnd |
Posted: 2007/4/18 9:45 Updated: 2007/4/18 9:45 |
superhero Joined: 2007/4/3 From: Fort Lauderdale Posts: 263 |
Re: Brooklyn Bridge I know. I was trying to go for a result similar to the beveled webbing in the spiderman (movies) outfit -- like slightly raised plastic edges. But I also, foolishly emebveled the entire pic and that's what really make him look flat.
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| Winterhawk |
Posted: 2007/4/18 8:00 Updated: 2007/4/18 8:00 |
Guardian of the Great White North (Webmaster)   Joined: 2003/8/17 From: Canada Posts: 6812 |
Re: Brooklyn Bridge the only time you should use bevel is if you want to make the picture look like a cardboard cutout.
Nothing says flat like bevel.
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! Manip !
Marvel Comics
2007/4/18 6:26
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