My last photoshop challenge - create your own Legend

My last two challenges were replied to mostly by Mr. Spud. My last challenge will test even his editing skills.
Modifying your own legend is a very tough and time consuming task in Photoshop.
#1 My 2 Cents

#2 Michael (dedicated to Michael on the forum)

#3 Lucy Bop Franklin.
Modifying your own legend is a very tough and time consuming task in Photoshop.
#1 My 2 Cents

#2 Michael (dedicated to Michael on the forum)

#3 Lucy Bop Franklin.

Paul <> altered surfaces <> CoinGallery.org
0
Comments
On this one I haven't a clue how to do it........
<< <i>I don't get the bowler >>
FYI-The Bowler is just a parody on Modern Commems. The reverse of the Ellis Island commem is sometimes criticized because the way the group of people are arranged looks like bowling pins. That's all
kryptonitecomics - creating a Legend requires a lot of engenuity using the letters on the obverse & reverse of the coin you use.
Utilize the common letters that appear. Then find ways to create the missing letters (i.e. the "C" in LUCY BOP was created from
the "G" in GOD. The "L" was taken from HALF DOLLAR of the reverse, etc...) Copy, graft & Photoshop the images you need.
Creating your own Legend is a lot like plastic surgery.
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Coins: I collect silver and gold coins.
Coins: I collect silver and gold coins.
Coins: I collect silver and gold coins.
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<< <i>
I've always felt they issue a coin which commemorates those turbulent times of the late sixties/early seventies.
<< <i>I've always felt they issue a coin which commemorates those turbulent times of the late sixties/early seventies. >>
Check out this cool album cover (note-this was the actual album cover, no photoediting) I found when I was googling for 60's backgrounds
<< <i>Amazing how do you get the letters so closely matched? >>
I don't know about Photoshop, but in Picture-It 99 I just cut out the letters with a cookie cutter shape and paste them on another image of the coin whereever I want. Then I use the edge fade feature on the cutout so it blends in with the surrounding area.
I don't know about Photoshop, but in Picture-It 99 I just cut out the letters with a cookie cutter shape and paste them
on another image of the coin wherever I want. Then I use the edge fade feature on the cutout so it blends in with the
surrounding area.
Basically the same in PhotoShop as MrSpud explained. What he left out was you have to find a Legend that works
with the letters provided on the obverse & reverse of the coin. MrSpud's imagination found a humorous/relevant
Legend on a Franklin in which every letter was available on the obverse.
But if all the letters aren't there you can tweek them. My LUCY BOP Franklin created a "C" out of a "G" of GOD, and
a "P" out of a "B" LIBERTY. Use your imagination with both the design and the creation of it.
I have Photoshop and I can use it fairly well (I'm a photographer) but it is evident that you folks simply have too much time on your hands! You need to offer your services as graphics artists on the side! I salute your skills and your artistry.
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Good photoshop work does take time. I have been pretty good at photoshop with my work
stuff and could probably come up with some fun ideas, but just don't have the time to complete
it in the week of the thread.
Truth is most of the PhotoShop posts I've made here are from my archives, created over a few
years time. So I completely understand. My PhotoShop posts will be best rewarded by future
posts rather than great responses to the actual thread.
I'm just trying to spark the imagination of future PS posters. It's a cool numismatic artform.
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New collectors, please educate yourself before spending money on coins; there are people who believe that using numismatic knowledge to rip the naïve is what this hobby is all about.
<< <i>My last photoshop challenge >>
I truly appreciate this one!
Very cool. Blay's 1909 67RD transformed into a SHYLOCK pattern. He's always one step ahead of me.
I'll be posting challenges again. Your best work is when a fire is lit under your butt MrSpud