GIMP Tutorial
#1
Posted 14 September 2011 - 07:42 PM
Step 1: Go and get your Template
For the ease of use i will be using Jetabouts B787 kit template. simply save it and open it in GIMP.
You can find the template here
please note you need all three bits.
Step 2:Load the template into GIMP
it should look like this.
Step 3:decorate your livery in any way you want ALWAYS ONLY PLACE DECORATIONS THAT NEED DIFFERENT LAYERS IN BETWEEN THE BODY AND THE DETAILS
Ignore the white lines for now.
Step 4:Get rid of the white lines
Select pencil tool, lower the transparency levels of the pencil to around 90%, make pencil the same colour as the area the white lines are.
your livery should now look something like this*
*bar the decoration which will be whatever you made
Shading tutorial is comming but i dont have enough time to do it now
Thank you i hope you find this some use i will be adding more in depth tutorials like how to use the path tool into htis as well so dont worry all though very early beginers
International Airlines Group
#2
Posted 14 September 2011 - 11:07 PM
#3
Posted 15 September 2011 - 02:08 AM
#4
Posted 15 September 2011 - 02:20 AM
#5
Posted 15 September 2011 - 08:44 AM
#6
Posted 15 September 2011 - 08:45 AM
its an image manipulator not a photo editer thoughI suggest this and agremeister's tutorial be pinned. Both are great resources for wanna-be designers, this one covers a more popular photo editor.
International Airlines Group
#7
Posted 15 September 2011 - 04:02 PM
Step 1: Load up your previous livery...
(for ease of use on my own i will be using a different livery to the last one.)
Step 2: Create a new layer, name it fuse shine
needs to be above all other layers*
* if you are using a template like the B787 in the above tutorial then put it below the layer with the engines on.
Step 3: Select paintbrush tool and change the style to the largest fuzzy setting available (see image)
also change the size to 2.72*
*depending on the size of the template the setting needs to be higher or lower but 2.72 generaly fits most templates.
Step 4:select path tool and copy the path in the image below
Step 5: click stroke path and select paintbrush tool then cick stroke path.MAKE SURE YOUR FOREGROUND COLOUR IS SET TO WHITE
Step 6: Erase all parts of the shine that go over wings/elevators/or just overshoot the plane then lower the transparency of the layer untill it looks right.
your plane should now have the main shine of the body on it next time i will shot you how to put the shadow on it. Air Scotlandshine.jpg 102.19KB 6 downloads
International Airlines Group
#8
Guest_Speed Bird_*
Posted 15 September 2011 - 04:05 PM
#9
Posted 15 September 2011 - 07:04 PM
um SB im only trying to help them get the basics done stop showing off and help them yourself if you wantThat really isn't the best way to add light shine to an aircraft
International Airlines Group
#10
Posted 15 September 2011 - 07:20 PM
Step 1: Make a new layer and call it 'Fuse Shadow'
This should be directly above the 'Fuse Shine' layer.
Step 2: Same as step 3(in the shining tutorial the one directly above)
the set up of the paintbrush is pretty much the same(just make sure you set the foreground colour to black.)
Step 3: Make the Path
Select the path tool (it is hotkeyed 'b') and copy the path in this image.
Step 4: Copy steps 5-6 in the shine tutorial (one directly above this)
but instead of making the foreground colour white keep it black.
your plane should now look something like this (in terms of shading and shining)
International Airlines Group
#11
Guest_Speed Bird_*
Posted 15 September 2011 - 07:21 PM
#12
Posted 15 September 2011 - 07:22 PM
#13
Posted 15 September 2011 - 07:51 PM
Step 1: Make a new layer and call it 'Shadow'
This should be just abouve the layer called 'Fuse Shine'
Step 2: Select the path tool and copy the path shown here
dont worry about your paintbrush you wont need it on this exercise.
Step 3: Stroke the path.
WARNING: make sure you use the correct part of the strok path area you want the stoke line area not the paintbrush bit set the width of the line to 1 pixel as shown in image.
Step 4: Fill the area with black.
Using the fill tool (hotkey 'CTRL+B') fill the shape that the path made with black as shown in image.
Step 5: repeat from step 2
although this time instead of doing the path under the elevators do it under the main wings like in image below.
Step 6: Lower the transparency of the 'shadow' layer
until it looks just right.
well done next i will do a quick one to show you how to shade the tail.
International Airlines Group
#14
Posted 15 September 2011 - 07:52 PM
whats the current one im behind i think with V2.6Are you using the newest version of GIMP? It doesn't look like it to me.
International Airlines Group
#15
Posted 15 September 2011 - 08:03 PM
#16
Posted 16 September 2011 - 01:51 PM
International Airlines Group
#17
Posted 07 January 2012 - 03:59 PM
here i want to put the logo (Aviasky EU) under the aircraft panel so the windows and other stuffs could be seen as well, could you advice me how? thanks before and sorry for any missed-grammar, English isn't my native language
#18
Posted 09 January 2012 - 01:07 PM
Right then assuming you know how to use the program the easiest way of making the windows appear.hi guys, i'm newbie on photo editing. i'm trying to make my own livery but i'm having a problem
here i want to put the logo (Aviasky EU) under the aircraft panel so the windows and other stuffs could be seen as well, could you advice me how? thanks before and sorry for any missed-grammar, English isn't my native language
1) lower the transparency of the logo a little so you can see the image underneath the logo
2) select the eraser tool and, with the logos layer selected, erase the layer where the windows are.
3) increase the transparency levels back up to around 90% and there you go
Hope you understand this if not just tell me and I will make a picture tutorial of it.
International Airlines Group
#19
Posted 17 June 2012 - 02:43 PM
#20
Posted 17 June 2012 - 03:04 PM
GIMP is crap, the instructions don't work
Clearly you're doing something wrong then aren't you...
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