Monday, September 12, 2011

Autumn Fairy Queen

Click for larger view

This tutorial was written by Sharon on Sept 12, 2011
For more info read my TOU

Supplies Needed
FTU Scrapkit Autumn Delight by me here

Mask #3 by WSL here

The tube I used Red Haired Fairy Queen is by Jasmine Becket-Griffith, you can purchase this tube from CDO here



Open new transparent canvas 700x700, we will resize later
Floodfill with a color from your tube or frame (Skip this step if you want a transparent background)

Add a new raster layer
Floodfill with a color from your tube or frame

Apply mask
Merge group
Add drop shadow

Paste frame 2 as a new layer
Using your magic wand click inside the frame
Expand 5

Paste paper 12 as a new layer
Invert your selection
Delete
Deselect
Move to below your frame layer

Add drop shadow to your frame

Paste your tube as a new layer
Resize as needed
Move to below your frame layer
Add drop shadow

Paste flower 8 as a new layer
Resize to 35%
Position as shown on my tag above the fairy's head
Add drop shadow

Paste leaf cluster 1 as a new layer
Mirror
Position on right side of frame
Add drop shadow

Paste an autumn butterfly as a new layer
Resize to 50%
Rotate right 45
Position on lower left of frame
Add drop shadow

Paste a bow as a new layer
Resize to 50%
Position on top center of frame
Add drop shadow

Paste bird 2 as a new layer
Mirror
Resize to 65%
Position near upper right corner of frame, over the leaf cluster
Add drop shadow

Paste butterfly 5 as a new layer
Resize to 65%
Rotate right 45
Position upper left corner of frame
Add drop shadow

Paste leaf 2 as a new layer
Position center left of frame
Add drop shadow

Paste flower 2 as a new layer
Resize to 35%
Position on top of leaf
Add drop shadow

Resize all layers to 70%

Add your name & your © info

Merge all

Save as jpg & you're all done!

I hope you enjoyed my tutorial

I would love to post your © compliant result, just email it to me with the tut name in the subject line

:)







No comments:

Post a Comment

Please keep your language clean, thank you!