I now have 3 background layers with rain. Here's my settings: Step 7 Now, set the layer blend mode for each of the noise layers to "Multiply" (or some other blend mode that suits your taste.) Step 8 Merge each one of the noise layers down to the background image below it. Step 6 Now add a motion blur to each noise layer. ![]() You can change the settings if you want, but I'm just letting you know it isn't necessary. After I got the settings I wanted, I just made each white layer active and hit Ctrl-F to repeat the filter with the previous settings. I've used the following settings, but you can experiment a bit: It's really not necessary to change the settings of the noise filter as the noise is placed randomly. The layers should alternate like so: Step 5 Add some noise to each white layer by going to Filters | Noise | Scatter RGB. Step 4 Re-order the layers so that you have a background layer with a white layer on top of it. Since I have a total of 3 background layers, I now have 3 white layers as well (a total of 6 layers). Step 3 Add 1 new layer for each number of background image layers and fill them with white. I'll be using this one: Step 2 Duplicate the image 2 or 3 more times. Step 1 Open up the image you desire to add the rain effect to. ![]() ![]() One nice thing is that we will be doing the animation directly within GIMP (I'm specifically using 2.2.9, but the older versions should work fine). The method we'll be using requires some basic GIMP skills (adding layers, setting layer modes, using some basic filters, etc.). Another oldie, but goodie! Enjoy! Hello, Class! In today's lesson, I'll show you the steps to creating animated rain like in the image shown below.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |