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OK start with a square image, your choice. I did 10 X 10 pixels. Decisions: Either White as a background or transparent. Your experiment with the 2. Maybe this might help you: If you want to have a see thru grid, go for transparent. |
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Once you've selected your choice of back ground color and Photoshop opened the new image ZOOM in to 500-600 percent. |
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Here is an example continuing with a transparent back ground.. I think this way has many more applications, but hey you can try both!!!! |
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Grab your line shape tool and make a plus or a cross. Since we zoomed in our grid will be a bit thicker. You could have not zoomed in and made the cross/plus a pixel thick to keep the grid real thin. |
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Does it look like this? great. now go to EDIT>>DEFINE PATTERN name it.. All done!! |
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Now in any new image use the pattern fill tool to drop your new "grid" pattern where ever you want! In this example on the left I used the pattern i made above. It was a bit thicker and you can see this demonstrated in the image.
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In this 2nd example on the left I used a different pattern. It's grid is thinner and bigger. To make this type of grid I started with a bigger image ( lets say 15 pixels x 15 pixels ) and made the cross a 1 pixel width. So its grid is thinner and bigger. The G has scanlines that were made in a similar fashion ( no plugins ). The round part is the grid duplicated on a new layer then polar cordinates distort filter applied. grids are cool.. try to put one on a gradient fill and mess with the layer properties..
have fun =] |