using aftermarket photoshop destress brushes - Page 3

**HMCS** · #21 05-03-2012, 04:50 PM

reduce the scratch metal by painting in flat colors of original blue camo,.. then copy the mask so same distress shows up,.. and lower the opacity so some texture shows through

**HMCS** · #22 05-03-2012, 04:59 PM

you can do this with aircraft instruction stencils too,..

**HMCS** · #23 05-03-2012, 04:59 PM

better close up

**HMCS** · #24 05-03-2012, 05:01 PM

it can also be used for nose art as well,..
if you cant find any free brushes or buy any of these brushes, you can also make your own,.. thats coming next,.. possibly tomorrow

**HMCS** · #25 05-03-2012, 05:04 PM

the yellow stencil I borrowed from ken L Wests X-15 I purchased a while back ( wickedly awesome model I might add),.. also still trying to find the courage to build it,..

**HMCS** · #26 05-03-2012, 05:12 PM

here the link to the brushes I have been using they are freeware:

Adobe - Photoshop Brushes

**Art Deco** · #27 05-04-2012, 06:30 AM

I like your "brushwork", you produced some highly realistic wear!

I love custom Photoshop brushes! They are not difficult to make, and can produce complex effects very quickly and easily.

Thanks for the link, and for writing up this great Photoshop tip!

**HMCS** · #28 05-04-2012, 11:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Art Deco

I like your "brushwork", you produced some highly realistic wear!

I love custom Photoshop brushes! They are not difficult to make, and can produce complex effects very quickly and easily.

Thanks for the link, and for writing up this great Photoshop tip!

awesome! thanks! A few more are coming with minimal use of bushes,.. and using channels as a main source,.. of distressing