



(19 ratings)
Create a new document in your copy of Photoshop.
Settings :

Now type some text with your pen tool
Use 48 pt, color black, the font is your choice.
The longer the text line, the more blur you will have to do. To keep it simple type in the word TutorialMan with caps and lower case.

Now we are going to rasterize our text layer. Right click on your text layer and select Rasterize. Your text layers will now switch from vector to pixel.
We're going to add a new layer now. Right click on the text layer you just rasterized and select Duplicate Layer
Select the new layer on your layer panel as your current editing layer.
Set your foreground color to white and click Edit > Fill.
Setting :

Now we are going to Blur your pixels: Select the menu Filter > Blur > Gaussian Blur.
Setting: 5.2
Changing your coordinate scale actually interprets that your pixel points have been in a
polar graph and regraphs them in a rectangular graph which is the normal graph most are familiar with. (if you took advvanced math in hs you may remember the polar graph) What we are doing is changing the way the pixels are oriented, applying an effect to them in that new state, then will change the graphing method back.
Select Filter > Distort > Polar Coordinates.
Setting : Polar to Rectangular
Rotate your canvas to get your wind to orient correctly. Image > Rotate Canvas > 90 CW
Apply a wind to your active layer. Filter > Stylize > Wind.
Settings :

A little break in between. Your project should look something like this.

Apply wind a second time. Filter > Stylize > Wind
Adust the levelsby clicking Image > Adjust > Auto Levels
Click Image >Adjust >Invert
Apply wind a third time. Filter > Stylize > Wind
Apply wind a fourth and last time. Filter > Stylize > Wind
Rotate your canvas back to normal by clicking Image > Rotate Canvas > 90 CCW
Change your coordinates back by clicking Filter > Distort > Polar Coordinates.
Setting : Rectangular to Polar
On the layer panel Set Layer Mode to Hard Light.
Now it is time to colorize your image. Click Image > Adjust > Hue/Saturation.
Be sure to :
Check the "Colorize" checkbox and play with the settings of
Set saturations up to the top
Select the Hue of choice
set your saturation down to the level you want .
And you should get something like this

20 Random Tutorials from the same category :
Planet Explosion In Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Photoshop Tutorial -- Produce Scary Photos - VIDEO TUTORIAL
Drawing Anime Girl In Adobe Photoshop - VIDEO TUTORIAL
Smoke Effect
Cutting Out Renders
Ghostly Text
Professional Logo Text
Tea Coffee Cups or Mugs Wall Art one Over Another
Personalized Puzzle Effect
Fresh Bubble Effect
Texture
iMac Text
Coloring Your Art
Curving The Edges of Images in Photoshop
Rock Texture
Advanced Black and White Conversion
Window light effect
Painting A Blade Scene In Adobe Photoshop
Advanced Hosting Layout 2.0 In Adobe Photoshop
Creating an Orb













