All language subtitles for 12 How to draw star square circle shape in Photoshop CC.en

Hi there. In this video,

we're going to make shapes and more shapes, and other shapes,

and it's a rectangle with a corner on it,

there's a star with another star.

It is shape testing. Let's getting there now

and learn how to do this properly in Photoshop.

To get started, basically we're going to be using this little menu item here.

I click hold and drop it down,

so I just click hold, hold,

hold my mouse key down until I get these options.

Let's start with the Ellipse tool,

and what we're going to do is up the top here you can pick a fill for your Ellipse,

so clever to click, and then pick anything you like.

If you want to pick a more custom color than just the random ones in here,

you can click on this little rainbow icon here,

and you get that color picker that we've used a few times.

Slide the queue up, until you find something you want to use, pick this one.

Click "Okay", and you can just click anywhere up here to get rid of that fill drop-down.

What we want to do is click,

hold and drag, and you'll get any old shape.

If I've got a edit, step backwards,

and what we want to do is,

we did this with the rectangle marquee tool.

Who remembers what key we hold down,

on my keyboard to get it to go like to be a perfect circle?.

You remember it shift,

so hold "shift down", it makes the height and width locked-in.

If you get it to a size and you like no,

that's not quite right, you don't have to keep going back.

You can go to edit,

transform path and go to scale,

and the same thing, hold on shift,

on one of these edges, strike it out and you can make it nice and big.

I'm making mine super big.

Something like that. When you finished,

hit return on your keyboard,

otherwise, it doesn't work.

I have written, that's how to draw an ellipse.

The cool thing about using this particular tool here,

these little shapes parts,

is that they are scalable, they are vector.

They can go up and down in size, no problem.

Let's look at some of the other shapes,

we going to use rectangle,

it seems pretty boring, but hold on because there's some things you can do with it.

With this selected, pick a fill color,

I'm going to use black in this case.

Don't have that selected,

so edit, step backwards.

Don't worry about the color for the moment,

or what you can do is to this layers panel,

you can click in this darker area that make sure nothing is selected.

Now I can pick a fill color of black even.

[inaudible] Stroke is the liner on the outside,

I'm going to turn it on just to show you,

so I'm going to have a white line or on the outside,

it's going to be, say,

three pixels just for an example,

not that really want a stroke,

but I want to show you how it works,

and what we're going to do is we're going to draw a rectangle about here,

and you're like, that's a rectangle.

What you've got to see is this properties over here.

The cool thing about using this particular tool is that these can be adjusted.

You can see that the stroke here can be made really thick.

Well that's too thick. You can decide where that stroke sets,

which is this option,

I think here it is,

this option for this one.

That's the inside of the square that is across.

You can see either side of that square or this one is the outside of the square.

I don't want any of them, they're like you stroke, and I click on it,

and I'm just clicking on the strokes,

that little icon there,

and see this little red line that means no stroke please.

Other things you can do with rectangles,

still not very exciting, is these cones here.

At the moment it's whether yours is probably

defaulted to this where it's got a dark gray box, watch click it.

No, it's not really obvious,

but if you have it off,

so it should look like this,

and what I'm going to do is you can change that one particular corner.

I'm going to do just say 20 pixels in this corner.

Hit Return, and you can see I've got a 20 pixel radius,

is not probably be big enough for you to see, 50 pixel radius.

I'm going to zoom in so we can all see it together a little easier.

A peasant editing this video is probably like you should have done that ealier.

You've had to move around anyway.

So unless little trick with this is who knows what 50 pixels is like,

really depends on the image size,

so what I find is quite useful as,

see these little icons here,

pretty much all the icons in Photoshop.

You can hover above them,

see this like little hand with arrows,

click hold and drag it to the right.

You can see it goes up and you can see my little is going to change over here,

drag him back to go to a square, right and back.

You can't lock them together,

so when you do drag them all up,

they all go together, all back to zero.

What I want is, I just want this one to be a little

bit rounded and we're going to reshape it later on when we do our types,

it's going to be that box there eventually.

Cut by the things we'll do is I'm going to zoom out,

come on minus, and I want to do stars up in the corner, these guys here.

Stars are not tricky,

but watch these, click and hold down there.

They come into this one called the Polygon tool,

you may click, and by default,

it's going to give me a polygon.

I'm sure what shape that is pentagon.

I want to say pentagon, and you can change the sides up here like an have 10 sides,

and now it's something I can't name.

Let's go to undo.

I'm using the shortcut, so it step backwards,

and as this one here,

it's on a Mac, it's pretty crazy.

It's Command Option Z steps backwards.

On a PC it's,

"Control alt Z " just going to step backwards.

So I use that quite now, and I'm probably going to use that from now on the course.

If you see me giving backwards and undoing,

it's, I'm just going to this option here.

He's my sneaky shortcut.

Great. What I want to do is I want a five-sided star,

but what I want to do is use this little cog here,

before you start drawing, click on star,

and play around with the inset,

50 percent is going to give you a traditional star, this one here.

You can undo it, and just experiment,

have a little play around with the Indian spy,

like I quite like this one.

If you get down to like 15, and they turn the sides up to 50,

you get this like starbished.

That's quite a handy one for I don't know,

that's how I buy my wine.

I look at the label and does it have lots of these gold stickers on it.

I don't even read them, but I bought that one.

With this layer selected,

I'm going to click on the trash,

to get rid of it, and I'm going to get my star,

and so my polygon tool sides back to five,

click on the little cog and I'm going to say 50 percent.

If you go to 80 percent,

they're going to be super spiky.

You can smooth the edges of it as well,

just have a little experiments,

this is going to do a traditional star.

I'm going to draw it out,

and if you want it straight,

it's a magical key that we've done.

We've used it a few times now,

because at the moment it's just going to be any old size.

I'm going to drag out, and hold down the Shift key.

You see it locks it into like more usable shapes,

it's not straight up and down, I don't know why,

but you can at this way here we go. Eventually I got it.

Hold shift and just rotate it around until you get the,

it's locked into a symmetrical shape, that's what I want to say.

Let's have a look at changing the color of this.

With this layer selected,

at the top here, I'm going to pick white.

One thing is that,

say this color disappears.

It's probably because you're on your Move Tool.

If you're on this layer on a Move Tool,

it's great for moving around,

but if you want to go back to shape it,

just have this tool selected,

make sure that layer is selected and this will pop back up.

You could leave now because that's almost it was shapes.

I'm going to look at some capacity,

because I want to recreate this star effect,

and this thing here, so hang around.

I'll actually going to draw this circle down there as well so you can totally leave,

you know how to change the opacity already.

I want to transform this guy to make them smaller,

so layer selected, edit transform scale.

Now, what I'm going to do for the rest of this course is that as a super long way,

I'm going to use the shortcut and it's this one here at free transform,

it does a bit of all of these things,

does scale really easily.

I'm going to use Command T. You don't have to,

you can come in here and use this version,

but Command T is just a super good shortcut to learn.

It's Control T on a PC,

or a whole Command T, and same thing hold shift in the corner and I can resize it.

I wanted to be about there, I've written.

I want another version of it,

so I'm going to right-click it and I'm going to say duplicate lab polygon 2.

Click "Okay", and what I'm going to do is the one at the bottom probably.

This guys on top, this guys on the bottom,

I'm going to stretch them out using my super new shortcut 3D,

Command T and I'm going to scale it out.

If I hold shift, I can drag it out there and then I can

grab anywhere at the center and try and align them back up and then generally works.

Another little shortcut I'm going to share with you.

I'm going to hit Escape. Escape is that I didn't mean it,

I'm going to go back to where it was.

I've still got two styles on top of each other.

This bottom one that I'm going to hit my controlled T on PC,

holding shift makes that come from the top-left,

but if I hold shift an option on a Mac or a PC,

so looked down your keyboard, hold shift,

and if you're on a Mac hold shift and option,

if you're on a PC hold Shift and Alt,

and what it does is can you see the difference.

It resizes from the center.

I don't want I like bamboozle to mac shortcuts,

or you don't have to,

you can just line it up hold shift and just lined it up,

but I want to make mine a bit bigger than it was about there,

Nothing really happens except this bottom one here.

I want to lower the capacity,

you see the capacity slide here,

it's going to lower it down until I find something I like,

and I'm actually going to use the transform,

and make it a bit bigger,

and go drop shadows on that one.

That's going to make it look nicer later on,

but we're not there yet,

and if I want to read,

I'm going to resize this top one as well.

Actually, I want both to go with smaller,

pulling down those keys.

I'm going to do the same thing for the circle.

This guy selected my lips, I'm going to duplicate them.

Right-click, duplicate layer, you should give them a name.

I'm going to be honest with you.

I never bother, unless I'm sending it to somebody that I need to impress,

and I'm going to my Command T. I grab one of these side bits,

let's hold shift and option on my Mac.

Make it a bit bigger, and what I'm probably going to do is,

I've got the big one on top.

I'm going to put it underneath with it selected.

I'm going to go over here and pick a new color.

We're going to look at specific colors that might

match the background in a later tutorial,

but that's what I'm doing.

This guy's on top, this guy's underneath, and it's just a little bit bigger.

You could play with the opacity of this one as well because it looks cool.

Black bar here, either with the past study of lots of them just to, I don't know,

starts showing through things that's cool and there's a bit of transparency going.

Last thing I want to do is I want to get this, I wanted to be longer,

so I'm going to use my Command T on the Mac control T on the PC and just drag it out,

and the cool thing about live shapes,

can you see that corner is still preserved.

It doesn't matter how long it doesn't distort.

I'm going to drag it so it's off,

even past the edge it doesn't matter.

Enter on my keyboard to finish it,

and I'm going to use it as a off page into the bleed type box.

One of the thing I want is a little circle down here,

I'm going to be lazy instead of drawing an ellipse and giving it a color,

I'm going to grab this guy.

I'm going to right-click it. I'm going to duplicate him.

Yes, I'm going to give this one a name because you're watching me that's

going for small circle,

and I'm going to transform it,

holding down my shortcut keys,

grabbing anywhere but the center,

and it's going to go down here somewhere.

Return any keyboard, that's epic shaped building video done.

Let's get into the next video where we start adding type,

and then we'll do drop shadows, less more to do,

but let's do it in our following video. Bye now.