14 February 2006, 00:00 UTC#1
the only image I can find is MadeTeam Homepage.
External image not preserved — inspect source: http://www.madeteam.com/backsoon.jpgIts the lines in the actual word Made Team.
Iv seen made use it as backgrounds too.
anyway.. anyone?
14 February 2006, 00:10 UTC#2
ask mike, he posted the link to the tutorial awhile back.
14 February 2006, 00:15 UTC#3
QUOTE(broken silence @ Feb 14 2006, 12:00 AM) [snapback]283812[/snapback]
the only image I can find is MadeTeam Homepage.
External image not preserved — inspect source: http://www.madeteam.com/backsoon.jpgIts the lines in the actual word Made Team.
Iv seen made use it as backgrounds too.
anyway.. anyone?
its called tv lines
google it :tv lines tutorial"
hope that helped
14 February 2006, 00:47 UTC#4
I dont think its the effect im looking for cos when I do it on a dark background you cant see it, where as on things iv seen it used with u can.
14 February 2006, 00:49 UTC#5
lolz can you say easy?
just copy the text layer and rasterize it, then select the area and new layer and put the lines, then delete the copied layer
add the gradient stuff and its done
14 February 2006, 00:58 UTC#6
I dont wont it for text..
14 February 2006, 01:08 UTC#7
the same principals appy
make a new document
3 x 3 transparent background
make it look like this
zoom hella in
O@O
@OO
OO@
use pencil tool to make the @ signs black, in pixel
then edit define pattern
name it
then go into the document
the space you want to fill in
use the filler bucket
change from foreground to pattern
select your pattern. Fill.
Add very slight gradient
if on dark, make whitish or greyish
if on white use grey
if on grey use black or white
if on bright shiny colors use white , sometimes black
and your good to go
14 February 2006, 01:14 UTC#8
Lol thanks man I no how to do scan lines but thanks all the same..
I did take your pattern though.. looks better than the one I was using

thanks
14 February 2006, 01:16 UTC#9
yeah no prob

I figured that 3 x 3 is better than my original use of 5x5
14 February 2006, 01:18 UTC#10
I use a 1x3 for straight lines and a 3x3 for slanted
14 February 2006, 01:24 UTC#11
yyeeeeaaaap

, I rarely use straight lines anymore