MAD can be 5% or 10% of TAD as decided by the BankĪTM Cash Withdrawal/ Call a draft/ Fund Transfer/ Cash Advance per Rs. Minimum Amount Due (MAD) (It will reflect in statement in column of minimum amount due) 50000 in a yearĬondition for waiver of Annual Fees - Second Year We’re going to heavily modify and adjust the layer, so don’t worry about completely covering up your previous work.Condition for waiver of Annual Fees - First Year You can hand paint different sections, you can apply a gradient, or you can combine the two. On this layer, you can paint any color you want, in any fashion you want, over your light lines. Coloring the LinesĬreate a new layered named “Color”. Retain the selection for the next phase of the tutorial. You want a nice smooth well blended edge between your selection and the surrounding area. Within the Refine Edge menu, look in the Adjust Edge section for Feather:Īdjust the Feather value while watching the preview. Click on “Refine Edge” on the upper toolbar after making your Magic Wand selection.
In order to ensure that we don’t have jagged and ugly edges in the next step, we need to tweak our selection slightly. Select one of your lines (since they intersect and they’re all on the same layer, you just need to pick a spot in the middle) using the Magic Wand tool. Once you have the results you want, select the Magic Wand Tool (W). We like just a hint of blur, so we opted for 2.0. You can blur as little as 1.0 pixel and as high as 10.0 pixels depending on the size of your original brush strokes and achieve pleasing results. With the “Brush Stroke 1” layer selected, navigate to Filter -> Blur -> Gaussian Blur. In order to give the brush strokes a more luminous look, we are going to blur them slightly. The thin lines of the path will now be filled out with the brush strokes like so: Right click anywhere on the canvas and select “Stroke Path…” When the dialog box pops up, make sure you switch the tool selection to “Brush” and check “Simulate Pressure”. Once you’ve selected your brush size and created the layer, select the Pen Tool (P) again. In addition, you want to set the brush color to pure white.Ĭreate a new layer (CTRL+SHIFT+N) and title it “Brush Stroke 1”. Upwards of 15 pixels will create fatter cable-like lines. A very small brush size (1-5 pixels) will create very delicate spidery lines. The size of the brush head you select will determine the size of the strokes overlaid onto the path. We’ve drawn arrows over the screenshot below to indicate where we dragged the mouse:įirst, we need to set our brush parameters. After creating that first point (which will now look like a vertical line with three points on it), move over to the right hand side of the image and repeat the same step: click on the horizontal guide line, pull down gently, and release the mouse button. To create a simple curved line that passes completely from the left border of the image across to the right border, we’re going to click the Pen Tool on the horizontal guide line just beyond the left border and pull downwards to create our first point. Select the Pen Tool (P) and double check that it is set to Path: Don’t be afraid to create a path, fiddle with it, and then delete it once you have a better idea of what you’d like to do. The best way to get a firm handle on it is to simply play with it.
Before we proceed, let us forewarn you that if you’ve never used the Pen tool before, it can be a rather frustrating tool to get the hang of.
We’re going to harness the power of the Pen, a path-based tool, to create beautifully curved lines, which we will then manipulate with the Brush tool. The paths you create are literal paths that will be followed by the tool you use to create your visual effects. Paths are a nifty little feature in Photoshop that allow you to create what initially appears to be a wire-frame/line-drawing-like object. Drag a guide off the horizontal and vertical ruler to the center of the image (960 and 540 pixels, respectively, if you’re working on a 1920×1080 image). Turn on the rulers if they aren’t on already by navigating to View -> Rulers or pressing CTRL+R. In addition to sizing and color the base image, it is very useful to use temporary guide lines to (at minimum) mark the center of the vertical and horizontal space. You can experiment with different background colors later, but by far the best shows-off-the-luminescent-lines color is black. Use the Paint Bucket Tool (G) to paint the background solid black. First, decide on the size you want–we opted for a standard 1920×1080 wallpaper size. We’re using Adobe Photoshop CS6, but the techniques outlined in the tutorial should work just fine on older editions of Photoshop as they rely on tools present in the application for several generations.
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