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tutorial edit gambar skectup dengan photoshop bagian 2
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Watercolor Style Tutorial
This model was drawn in SketchUp and rendered in V-Ray for SketchUp. What I am trying to
achieve in this tutorial is a nice simple watercolor effect using my image editor, in this case
Photoshop.
Step 1.Take your raw rendered image from V-Ray and bring it into Photoshop. In Photoshop
copy the Layer by duplicating it.
Duplicate Layer
Step 2. With the copied Layer active, go to Filter>Filter Gallery and select the Dry Brush Filter.
Input the following values; Brush Size 8, Brush Detail 4 and Texture 1 and click OK.
Apply Dry Brush Filter
Step 3. For the sky background I used the Brush Tool to create a manual stroke style. On a new
Layer, use a Soft Round Brush with the Opacity reduced to about 70% to allow for smooth
blending of color. Alternatively you can import a sky image and apply the Dry Brush Filter we
used in Step 2.
Apply Sky Background
Step 4. On a new Layer create some reflection in the glass. Use the Brush Tool and brush it on
manually. Then reduce some of the Layer Opacity.
Tip: The Burn and Dodge Tool will help create some values in your colors while using your
watercolor brushes.
Add Reflection on the Glass
Step 5. Next create some extended lines running out from the building on a new Layer, as shown
in the image below to create a nice sketch effect.
Extended Lines
Step 6. Now at this stage in order for me to create a better watercolor image, we need a lot of
landscape foliage. In the image below you can see all the plants I used in this image. Use actual
pictures of plants. You can Google these images or a good free source for plant images is the
Facebook account called SketchUp Texture (And dont forget to say thanks for all the great free content they share).
Entourage Images
Step 7. To create this watercolor effect to the plant image, I started with the color tree image and
duplicated the Layer, calling it the Shadow Layer. Then with the Shadow Layer active, go to
Image>Adjustments>Hue/Saturation (Ctrl+U) and input a value of -100 in the Lightness field to
make a pure black color. Make sure this black image is placed under the color image of the tree.
Create Shadow Layer
Step 8. With the original color image on top of the Shadow Layer and active, go to
Filter>Artistic>Watercolor and input the following values; Brush Detail 12, Shadow Intensity 1
and Texture 1 and click OK. Next gently erase some areas of the color Layer to allow some of
the Shadow Layer underneath to show through. Reduce the opacity of the Shadow Layer down to
about 80% to add a translucent effect. Finally create a new Layer on top so we can add some
maple leaves brushed on using foreground and background colors for added effect.
Watercolor Technique for Tree
Step 9. This is the image with all the entourage (made using the same technique as in Step 8) in
place and shown as numbered. Duplicated and scaled as needed.
Image with Entourage
Step 10. After completing the same procedure in Step 8 with all your entourage we carry out the
final step. Duplicate all your Layers and Group them. Select all the other Layers and merge them
(Ctrl+E). With your merged Layer active now go to Filter>Texture>Texturizer. In Texturizer
select Canvas for Texture, Scaling 71%, Relief 3 and Light Bottom Left.
Texturizer Settings
Final Image
Final Image
Thanks for reading this tutorial and I hope you found it useful. Even if you use only some parts
of it I am sure it will enhance your own daily work-flow and help impress your clients.