On Mon, Dec 7, 2009 at 6:03 AM, bob for...@gimpusers.com wrote:
The background at http://data.markjardine.com/tumblr/img/bg_texture.png
looks like it it could have been made following this tutorial
http://gimp-tutorials.net/gimp-pattern#comment-4062
You can vary various things to get the effect you want, here is
something that is perhaps a little coarse and dark compared to what you
want http://members.pcug.org.au/~rcook/cf1.html
I personally found nothing remarkable didn't like the examples you provided -
I guess going to filters-noise-hurl, followed by colors-desaturate
and colors-curves to fit the gray ranges to desired values should
give you better results.
I am more for stuff likje this when talking concrete, though:
http://www.pion.com.br/~gwidion/concrete.png
A little of the above + secret sauce + bump map
secret sauce recipe:
1.new image
2. filters-noise-hurl
3. colors-desaturate
4. layers-duplicate
5. on the bottom layer,
filters-blur-gaussian blur, radius 3
6. on the top layer, set the layer to darken only
7. combine the 2 noise layers
8. create new layer, fill with medium gray
9. filters-map-bump map; source = noise layer, angle = 10ยบ.
10. optionally use color-curves to fit your gray range.
Hi Owen.
That tutorial creates a very regular and smooth looking pattern. Marks
background image looks a lot less regular and less smooth. It looks more like
an artifact from nature, like a sandy surface, where the tutorial pattern
looks the opposite - the product of a mechanized process.
Thanks for chipping in, but I'm after an effect that is quiet different.
--
bob (via www.gimpusers.com)
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