Conniekat8 |
I've seen 'tooled leather look, and some very nioce leather filters.
I'm racking my brain on how I would make a stitched leather look. Conceptually, I'm thinking about combining one of the doily or lace looking filters, and superimposing them on leather, and adjust, perhaps add a slight blur, to get a little bit of cusioning relief. Now for the stitching, I suppose I could take a fine grid and blend it with the lace to get broken lines.. but I think I would like something that maybe follows the lines more. Something tells me I may not be able to refine it much more... buf if someone has a better idea, I'm all ears! |
|
Posted: December 6, 2007 1:36 pm | ||
Kraellin
![]() |
show us a picture of what you're after. i can think of a few ways to do stitching, but a picture would help define what you want.
If wishes were horses... there'd be a whole lot of horse crap to clean up!
Craig |
|
Posted: December 6, 2007 2:19 pm | ||
Conniekat8 |
stitching usually found on shoes and jackets and purses.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/ocell/947490322/ Jacket, looks like combination of tooling and stitching: http://www.urbanstyledirect.com/produ...0/5870.jpg I did figure out how to make tooled leather look in various types of patterns. If I take the same pattern and reduce it to outlines, then break it into dashes then I can have stitcing. Here's a stitched swirl: http://www.flickr.com/photos/kateyezco/1262911088/ Stitching outlining belt rivets: http://www.asos.com/images/inv/C/18/1...mage1l.jpg the direction of the dashes follows the direction of the line. If I superimpose a simple grid to mimick broken lines, it won't look all that believable. As Im thinking about it out loud, it seems to me I would have to break up the linework early in the pattern development... |
|
Posted: December 6, 2007 4:04 pm | ||
Conniekat8 |
on a piece like this, a regular grid would work just fine to mimic the stitching: http://www.chanelamour.com/Chanel/BlanketStitch.jpg
but.... I'm looking to make swirls and twirls... LOL |
|
Posted: December 6, 2007 4:07 pm | ||
Conniekat8 |
here's a tooled leather filter I made (by cannibalizing several other fiters and combining bits).
I'd like to add stitching around the outer rim of the patterns. The outline I want to break up into stitching is the fainter outter line you see in the pic. I still need to change it's look more. perhaps turn it ito a thread.... ![]() |
|
Posted: December 6, 2007 4:44 pm | ||
Conniekat8 | ||
Posted: December 6, 2007 5:47 pm | ||
Kraellin
![]() |
ok, that first link is somewhat what i thought you were asking for. i'd start there. it's a nice straight line, which shld make things easier. curving the line and matching it to a pattern on another image, that gets a bit tricky.
for the straight line, try a Step curve plugged into a profile gradient. If wishes were horses... there'd be a whole lot of horse crap to clean up!
Craig |
|
Posted: December 7, 2007 2:46 pm | ||
Sphinx.
![]() |
||
Posted: December 12, 2007 1:47 am | ||
Conniekat8 |
Hi Michael
![]() I noticed your filter yesterday, and promptly had to see how you did the twisted stitching (I hope you don't mind). Very clever! ![]() LOL, I lulled myself to sleep last night trying to figure how to twist a braid with the similar method! Maybe in my next life. |
|
Posted: December 12, 2007 12:11 pm |
Filter Forge has a thriving, vibrant, knowledgeable user community. Feel free to join us and have fun!
33,712 Registered Users
+19 new in 30 days!
153,533 Posts
+31 new in 30 days!
15,348 Topics
+73 new in year!
27 unregistered users.