Here is a fun tutorial. I’m going to show you how to wrap your photographs onto a 3D cube. Don’t worry if you have never done 3D before, this is really easy. If you have an older version of Photoshop that doesn’t have 3D

1.

Start with a square photograph. In this case, I’m using my aerial Tiny Planet photos. You can learn how to make those here.

2.

Time to put it on a cube.
Choose 3D>New Mesh From Layer>Mesh Preset>Cube

You will see an option to with to the 3D workspace, accept this option

3.

you will see some tools at the top, grab the tumble tool and drag on the screen to rotate the cube
Photocube04

Your photo on the front face of the cube, cool!

4.

Let’s add an image to a different face
Choose the 3D panel. Click on the 3rd button across, this is the materials panel where all the textures (images) are controlled from.
Choose the Top_Material

5.

Choose the Properties panel, this is where you can use an image for the texture.
Click on the icon to the right of the Diffuse

Choose Replace Texture

6

Navigate and select the photo to use from your computer

7.

The image will now appear on your cube. Pretty easy huh?

8.

To add images to each surface, you are repeating the steps above for each face. We are adding another photo to the right face now. Click on Right_Material form the 3D panel.

Choose Diffuse from the 3D panel and select photograph

9.

We now have images mapped to all the visible faces.

10.

Let’s dress it up a bit and finish it.
What we need to do is get the lighting all set up to make the cube appear how we want.
On the 3D panel, choose the Lightbulb icon to switch to the Lighting options.

You will see a Lighting widget (a ball with a stem)
Click and drag with this to set the lighting direction. (You can also Shift+Drag on the shadow)

11.

To make the shadow softer, Change the Softness amount in the Properties panel.

And here is your Final cube. Press Cmd+Shift+Option+R (Ctrl+Shift+Alt+R -windows) to render. Photoshop will create a higher quality purview when you render the 3D model and Lighting, this can take a while.

I hope you enjoyed this little tutorial. Add a comment and let me know what you think and let me know what types of tutorials you will like to see here at MAFIA WORLD!

In this Photoshop tutorial, I’m going to show you how to turn on the lights in a photo. I made this car composite where I shot both the car and the background during the day, cut out the car and dropped it into this scene. I changed the mood to nighttime as well as a raining evening. The big problem with this composite is that the car’s lights are off and we need them on. That’s what we are going to learn in this tut.

Step 1

Create a new layer and change it to color Dodge blending mode

Step 2

Choose a soft white brush and change the size to roughly the same size at the light.

Step 3

Click with the brush to add a glowing effect on the light. Sometimes you may need to apply it more than once, depending on the result.

Step 4

So the same for all the lights in the scene (all on the same layer)

Step 5

We now need a glow around the lights, as real lights spread.
Create a new layer and change it to Screen mode.

Step 6

Change the brush opacity to 40% (you could just change the layers opacity later you prefer)

Step 7

Choose a larger brush this time and make sure the foreground color is set to white.

Dab the brush on the lights to create the glowing effect. In this case, I applied the brush 2x on each light.

Step 8

Now for some beams.
Create a new layer and set it to Screen mode

Step 9

Paint some lines beneath the lights, make the brush size the same as the lights.

Step 10

Choose Filter>Blur>Radial Blur.
Select zoom and set it to about 44

Step 11

Here you can see the lights smoothened out to beams (Sometimes I also apply a gaussian blur at this point, I didn’t on this image, but it might have looked better).

Step 12

Adjust the opacity to suit your tastes.

And the result.

Extra Credit

Here I applied the lighting effects to different parts of the photograph where there are lights.
I also painted over the top of some bright areas and blurred them to look like streaks and lens flares that you might see on a wet evening, the way that rain makes light distort into the lens of a camera.

Here is an example of a different shaped light and a beam art an angle using exactly the same steps.

I hope you enjoyed this little tutorials. Check out our other tutorials here at MAFIA WORLD and don’t forget to join our list for lots of Photoshop goodies.

Latest fonts name By “Sandeep Meena"
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1- Acrsoss the Road
2- ACROTSRG
3- All Rights Reserved
4- Amal Script
5- ANDES
6- Angelface
7- Angel warriors
8- Arabic Dances
9- Authentic Hitton
10- Avanti Serif
11- Avenger
12- Benty Script
13- Breakdown
14- Candlescript
15- CF SCPACESHIP
16- Chopin Script
17- CODEPREJATORS
18- Confessions
19- Connie- Regular
20- Cubos
21- Distant Stroke
22- Filxgirl
23- Jacked
24- Love letters
25- Love Rock
26- Manblow Solid
27- Methilde
28- Newmars
29- Plank
30- Question and love
31- Rain Tax
32- Return
33- Riesling
34- Scriptin
35- Shimes One
36- Sound System
37- Space Age
38- streamster
39- The Citizens
40- Unthrift
41- Ventilla stone
42- Wolf in the City
43- Xtreem
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By “ Sandeep Meena"

In this step-by-step tutorial, we’ll show you how to use the photo editor to create a thank you note that you can share with your friends and loved ones. Read on to learn how to do it!

Step 1: Open Clipart Menu

Open your image in the photo editor. Tap on Clipart and select the Thanksgiving Wishes package.

Step 2: Select Clipart Image

Select the clipart image you would like to use. Use the icon in the bottom right corner to adjust the size, and drag the image to place it on your photo.