Posted on Sat, 2005-12-10 19:11
This tutorial with guide you through how to add rain to a photograph, if you wanted to do that for some reason:
 |
 |
Original
|
End Product
|
(Click for larger versions)
|
1. |
Open your original image in Photoshop |
2. |
Create a new layer above the background image |
3. |
Fill this with white (#FFFFFF) |
4. |
Then go to Filter » Noise » Add Noise |
5. |
Use these settings:

|
7. |
Now go to Filter » Blur » Motion Blur
|
8. |
Use these settings:

|
9. |
For the layer set the blending mode to Vivid Light and the opacity to 80%
|
10. |
Now we have the rain, but the sky is bright, we need to darken it.
|
11. |
Create a new layer above the rain layer
|
12. |
Select the Lasso Tool
|
13. |
Draw the area, where you want your clouds.
|
14. |
Set the colours back to default by pressing D
|
15. |
Now go to Filter » Render » Clouds
|
16. |
Then Filter » Blur » Gauissian Blur and set the distance to 10px
|
17. |
Set the blending mode to Overlay
|
18. |
Duplicate this layer so it covers the whole sky area, if you get any straight lines, do another gauissian blur.
|
19. |
You should now have the rain and clouds, but the sky is still bright
|
20. |
Create a new layer just below the clouds layer, and use a black to transparent gradient
|
21. |
Then set the blending mode to Hue and the opacity to 80%
|