Step 1: Open a photo into Photoshop Elements
Choose File > Open. Browse for the image file then click OK.
Step 2: Create a new layer
In the Layers palette, click on the
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button. This will create a new layer named Layer 1. This new layer will be used to create the metal texture.
Step 3: Fill the layer with 50% gray
Next, we'll fill Layer 1 (the new layer that we just created), with a 50% gray color. To do this, choose Edit > Fill and copy the settings in the image below. Click OK and the layer should be filled with a solid 50% gray.
Step 4: Add noise
Choose Filter > Noise > Add Noise. Copy the settings from the image below then click OK.
Step 5: Apply a motion blur
Choose Filter > Blur > Motion Blur. Copy the settings from the image below then click OK. You now have a metal texture. The metal texture may look quite flat now, but we'll add some lighting effects after we create the rest.
Step 6: Create a new layer
We're done with the metal texture. Now we'll add a layer to create the rust. In the Layers palette, click on the
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button. This will create a new layer named Layer 2 which will be used to create the rust texture.
Step 7: Fill the layer with a rusty orange color
To fill the layer, we'll use the Fill tool again. Choose Edit > Fill. In the Contents drop down menu, select Color. A color picker window will appear. Enter in #7f4000 into the setting to get a rusty brown color then click OK and OK agian.
You should now have a solid brown color.
Step 8: Apply a texturizer filter
Choose Filter > Texture > Texturizer. This filter lets you add a texture to the image. Copy the settings from the image below then click OK.
Step 9: Duplicate the Background layer and hide other layers
Select the Background layer then press Ctrl+J to duplicate the layer. Click on the
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beside Layer 1 and Layer 2 to hide them.
Step 10: Apply threshold
Select the
Background copy layer then choose Filter > Adjustments > Threshold. In the Threshold tool, adjust the settings to get the results that you like. The area in black will be where the rust will appear.
Step 11: Create a selection of the whites
Select
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from the toolbar on the left. In the options bar on the top, uncheck the
Contiguous option. Click on any white area in the image. You should now have a selection of the white areas of the image.
Step 12: Delete the current layer and make the two hidden layers visible
Delete the
Background copy layer then click on the visible option on the left of
Layer 1 and
Layer 2 to make them visible. There should be two
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beside
Layer 1 and
Layer 2 to indicate that they are visible.
Step 13: Select Layer 2 then delete the selected area
Select Layer 2 then choose Edit > Delete to clear the selected area. Then, choose Select > Deselect to remove the selection.
Step 14: Add lighting effects
You now have a metal and rust artwork but it looks flat. To make the work look more realistic, we'll be adding lighting effects. Select
Layer 2 with the rust texture then choose Filter > Render > Lighting Effects. Copy the settings from the image below then click OK.
Select
Layer 1 with the metal texture and choose Filter > Render > Lighting Effects. It should load the settings used previously. Change the gloss and material setting to 100 then click OK.
Metal Rust Art Final Results
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