| thetmyster Life is a maze, Love is a riddle Profil: Penguin Pro | | |
uttaresh The Penguin Master Profil: Penguin Pro | Yeah, it's pretty simple. The idea is to first take a grey base, and add black to transparent and white to transparent gradients. The more "cluttered" these gradients are, that is to say the more number of such gradients you make very close to each other, the more shinier your metal will look.
Observe:
Of course, you can improve it if you know exactly what shape/object you're making. ---------------
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truth ------------------------- Profil: Top Penguin | Gloss or shine depend upon metal type, like brushed metal, painted metal
or polished surface.
generally, diagonal gradient overlay, a blurry gloss and a little noise will do.
and remember to add bluish hue, or some metallic color.
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uttaresh The Penguin Master Profil: Penguin Pro | Well not all metals have a hue ... silver doesn't, as doesn't aluminium.  ---------------
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truth ------------------------- Profil: Top Penguin | actually, they do 1. due to Impurities.
2. corrosion (on contact with environment, air etc). 3. metal working (casting, lathing etc).
4. and on reflecting from colorful surroundings. ---------------
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uttaresh The Penguin Master Profil: Penguin Pro | | |
ghostnatyphon Who Dares Wins Profil: Penguin Pro | But a bluish, even where not fitting, is a good little extra that in most scenarios works well. Though a think the blue is a tad too pronounced in Truth's examples. ---------------

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thetmyster Life is a maze, Love is a riddle Profil: Penguin Pro | ah will this work for Text? ---------------
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uttaresh The Penguin Master Profil: Penguin Pro | Just use a layer mask. ---------------
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