3D Lettering: Create a Striking Composition

How to use Illustrator and Photoshop 1

A course by Tarwane , Art Director and Lettering Artist

100% positive reviews (15)

293 students

Audio: French

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About the video: How to use Illustrator and Photoshop 1

Overview

“In this lesson, I'll teach you how to finalize your lettering in Illustrator before importing it into Photoshop. ”

In this video lesson Tarwane addresses the topic: How to use Illustrator and Photoshop 1, which is part of the Domestika online course: 3D Lettering: Create a Striking Composition. Explore analog and digital drawing techniques to create a 3D lettering composition with spectacular optical illusions.

Partial transcription of the video

“How to use Illustrator and Photoshop In this lesson, we will finalize our lettering on Illustrator and integrate it on a mockup using Photoshop. First, I'll import my file into Illustrator. I will then create a new file in the desired dimensions. For this project, I will do it in A4 in a horizontal format. I check that I am in 300 DPI. And if it's intended for printing, I recommend using CMYK. Otherwise, for the internet, you can work in RGB. This project, we imagine that it will go to print, so i will work in CMYK. Then, I take my Mystery in this new file. Now I want to put my visual in th...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: 3D Lettering: Create a Striking Composition

Level: Beginner
100% positive reviews (15)
293 students
5 units
19 lessons (1h 45m)

Category
Calligraphy & Typography
Software
Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop
Areas
3D Lettering, Design, Digital Lettering, Hand Lettering, Lettering

Tarwane

A course by Tarwane

Teacher Plus

Art Director and Lettering Artist

Ever since he was little, Tarwane has been passionate about graffiti and street art. He has taught himself a wide array of amazing lettering techniques and, over time, specialized in embossed lettering and optical illusion effects. He has worked with international clients like Adobe, L'Oréal, Fox Channel, and Éditions Robert Laffont.

Hand drawing is always at the forefront of his creative process, even if he is a wiz at the digital side of things. He draws his inspiration from the words themselves, their shape, and their meaning.