Marty, I have been enjoying your videos for years, but the link you just provided to the "Blueprint" font was so loaded with click bait it wasn't worth the risk of trying to get the font. Sorry.
I am surprised that the Text is actually on the new layer you created. EVERY single time I want to put text in a new layer like this, whenever I click the text in the left side menu it automatically creates it's own layer leaving me with an empty new layer.
Creating a new layer for text is a personal preference. It's not necessary to do this, but sometimes I just do it anyway. Once you create a new layer, the text is placed on that layer. Either way, I've never gotten an empty new layer. Weird.
hey there, what would you do if you wanted to make the blueprint have a transparent background? if you wanted to keep the white edges, but remove the black background (need to save this photo as a png and can't use blend modes when not in adobe software?)
After you have your non-inverted image, open the channel's panel > Ctrl-click the RGB thumbnail to make a selection of all the tones of your image. Invert the selection by pressing Ctrl + Shift + I. Hide all the layers. Make a new layer. Fill the selection with black. Deselect it by pressing Ctrl + D. Save it as a png file.
@@BLTV_Photoshop Wow! Thank you!! So much. Got up to the "hide all the layers" step -- a few quick questions: should I hide the RGB layers, or hide the layers in the layers panel? Should the new layer be a regular new layer, or a layer in the channels panel? Is paint bucket best way to fill that new layer with black? Thank you again for all of your help! I've tried a few ways (hiding one time the RGB layers, which wouldn't all hide, and then hiding the regular layers) but both times got a little lost.
As someone who was a draftsman that drew up blueprints almost 30 years ago I can tell you that that type of graph paper is called Clear Print. It is called that because it is designed to have the graph line disappear when copying whatever is drawn on the paper so just the drawing appears and not the graph lines. This kind of graph paper has been around for over 50 years. EDIT: The blue lines on this vellum paper are designed to allow the light source with print and copy machines to pass through them allowing just the the drawing to appear as a final result. My father used to use Clear Print all time when he worked at NASA and drew up engineering schematics. Also when I drew up blueprints I also printed them in house. We never used Clear Print. Just standard vellum paper. While no graph lines ever appeared in any blue prints I ever made or seen those random blotches DID occur all the time.
Okay, that is REALLY well done!!! ty for this :D
Brother you are great photoshop ARTIST👌👌❤👏 keep up
Excellent Video. Very easy to follow!
Bless you sir 😊
Fantastic sir
Thank You Very Much
God Bless You
Hugs
Can we do on ipad with the same app
Probably. www.adobe.com/products/photoshop/ipad.html
I use CS4, it has no Camera Raw filter. Any suggestions?
I'm sure there are work-arounds, but to be frank, CS4 is so dated, I have no idea what that version has and doesn't have. Sorry.
Marty, I have been enjoying your videos for years, but the link you just provided to the "Blueprint" font was so loaded with click bait it wasn't worth the risk of trying to get the font. Sorry.
A similar font is "Tekton". fontsgeek.com/fonts/Tekton-Regular
Your awesome Marty! Been watching you for five years now. Your very motivating!
Awesome! Thank you!
I am surprised that the Text is actually on the new layer you created. EVERY single time I want to put text in a new layer like this, whenever I click the text in the left side menu it automatically creates it's own layer leaving me with an empty new layer.
Creating a new layer for text is a personal preference. It's not necessary to do this, but sometimes I just do it anyway. Once you create a new layer, the text is placed on that layer. Either way, I've never gotten an empty new layer. Weird.
Am having the same issue, Returning Shadow.
Thank you sir, It's really awesome video tutorials... Love from heart.
Hi, is it possible to make all these settings a template, so you can drag a picture and turn it onto this look? Hope that makes sense. Thank you!
Yes. At 1:47 in the video, I explain how to do it.
Marty is a true Photoshop Wizard ! Dr. Strange ain't got nothing on you sir LOL!
Your video is amazing. Very clear and easy to follow.
This is incredible. Thank you for making this video!
Hello Marty
Can you tell me how did you color the bushes please
In the french version of Find edges I have no color unfortunately
Thanks a lot
I explain how to add the color starting at 4:20 in the video.
@@BLTV_Photoshop Ok I must have missed it , Thanks 🙏
With that address, you'd expect it to be the residence of the Headless Horseman!
😉
Another great tutorial! Thank you, Marty.
Many thanks 💜💜💜
I've been watching your tutoriales for almost 4 years now Marty, they're always great! Almost 1M subs!!
🙏
thanks
My mentor.🙌
AWESOME TUTORIAL
Wow
Brillant
Marty, Sir, you remain Nulli Secundus!
Agnosco, i. Gratias tibi!
hey there, what would you do if you wanted to make the blueprint have a transparent background? if you wanted to keep the white edges, but remove the black background (need to save this photo as a png and can't use blend modes when not in adobe software?)
After you have your non-inverted image, open the channel's panel > Ctrl-click the RGB thumbnail to make a selection of all the tones of your image. Invert the selection by pressing Ctrl + Shift + I. Hide all the layers. Make a new layer. Fill the selection with black. Deselect it by pressing Ctrl + D. Save it as a png file.
@@BLTV_Photoshop Wow! Thank you!! So much. Got up to the "hide all the layers" step -- a few quick questions: should I hide the RGB layers, or hide the layers in the layers panel? Should the new layer be a regular new layer, or a layer in the channels panel? Is paint bucket best way to fill that new layer with black? Thank you again for all of your help! I've tried a few ways (hiding one time the RGB layers, which wouldn't all hide, and then hiding the regular layers) but both times got a little lost.
As someone who was a draftsman that drew up blueprints almost 30 years ago I can tell you that that type of graph paper is called Clear Print. It is called that because it is designed to have the graph line disappear when copying whatever is drawn on the paper so just the drawing appears and not the graph lines. This kind of graph paper has been around for over 50 years.
EDIT: The blue lines on this vellum paper are designed to allow the light source with print and copy machines to pass through them allowing just the the drawing to appear as a final result. My father used to use Clear Print all time when he worked at NASA and drew up engineering schematics. Also when I drew up blueprints I also printed them in house. We never used Clear Print. Just standard vellum paper. While no graph lines ever appeared in any blue prints I ever made or seen those random blotches DID occur all the time.
Great info!