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Create a new Photoshop document by going up to the File menu in the Menu Bar at the top of
the screen and choosing New, or press Ctrl+N (Win) / Command+N (Mac) on your
keyboard for a faster shortcut:
Click on the New Layer icon (second icon from the right).
Photoshop adds a new blank layer named "Layer 1" above the Background layer:
Choose Color for the Use option at the top of the Fill dialog box.
As soon as you select Color, Photoshop will pop open the Color Picker so you can choose
the color you want to fill the layer with. Choose a light gray. If you want to use the exact
Go up to the Filter menu at the top of the screen, choose Noise, and then choose Add Noise:
Set the Angle to -10 and increase the Distance to around 200 pixels.
Click OK when youre done to close out of the dialog box. Blurring the noise has created a
brushed metal effect:
Select the Type Tool from the Tools panel, or press the letter T to select it with the keyboard
shortcut:
Drag the text layer between the Background layer and Layer 1.
Step 11: Create A Clipping Mask
Click on Layer 1 in the Layers panel to select it. Then go up to the Layer menu and choose
Create Clipping Mask:
The Layers panel now shows Layer 1 clipped to the text layer.
If we look in the document window, we see that the gray texture now appears only inside the
text:
The black from the Background layer is now visible around the text.
Step 12: Add A Bevel And Emboss Layer Style
Click on the text layer in the Layers panel to select it. Then click on the Layer Styles icon at
the bottom of the Layers panel:
Choose Bevel and Emboss from the list of layer styles that appears:
This opens the Contour Editor. Click on the Preset drop-down box at the top of the dialog
box and choose Ring from the list:
Dont close out of the Layer Style dialog box yet. We still have one more to add, but your
text should now look similar to this:
The text after applying the Bevel and Emboss layer style.
Step 13: Add A Gradient Overlay Layer Style
Click directly on the words Gradient Overlay in the left column of the Layer Style dialog
box. You need to click directly on the words themselves, not just in the checkbox, for the
Gradient Overlay options to appear:
Click on the gradient preview bar only if something other than a black-to-white gradient is
selected.
Then click on the Foreground-to-Background gradients thumbnail (top left) in the
Gradient Editor to select it:
Click OK to exit out of the Layer Style dialog box. Heres the effect with the layer styles
added:
Hold down Alt (Win) / Option (Mac) and click the New Layer icon.
This tells Photoshop to pop open the New Layer dialog box where we can set some options
before the new layer is added. Click inside the checkbox to the left of where it says Use
Previous Layer to Create Clipping Mask to select the option, then change the Mode (short
for Blend Mode) to Overlay. Click OK when youre done to close out of the dialog box. A
new blank layer named "Layer 2", set to the Overlay blend mode, will appear above Layer 1
in the Layers panel. Like Layer 1, it will be clipped to the text layer below it:
The clouds need to be smoothed out a little so they look more like highlights and shadows.
Well do that by blurring them. Go up to the Filter menu, choose Blur, and then choose
Gaussian Blur:
The clouds effect now looks more like a subtle lighting effect.
Step 17: Add A New Layer Set To The Multiply Blend Mode
Once again hold down Alt (Win) / Option (Mac) and click on the New Layer icon at the
bottom of the Layers panel to bring up the New Layer dialog box. Select the Use Previous
Layer to Create Clipping Mask option by clicking inside its checkbox, then change the
Mode to Multiply. Finally, select the Fill with Multiply-neutral color (white) option at the
bottom of the dialog box. Click OK when youre done to close out of it and add the new
layer:
The Multiply blend mode hides areas of white from view, so only the dark specks of noise are
visible.
Step 19: Apply The Median Filter
To turn the noise into something that looks like dirt or scratches, go back up to the Filter
menu, choose Noise once again, and then choose Median:
box:
And with that, were done! Here is the final metal text effect:
Here, Ive edited the text, changing the word from METAL to STEEL. If you save your
document as a Photoshop .PSD file, you can open it again any time you want and edit your
text without ever having to recreate the metal texture:
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