Create simple blue light and shadow three-dimensional characters with Photoshop

Source: Nitu Community Author: Feng'er The three-dimensional characters in this tutorial are a bit special. The author added a more fantastic tail. After making the three-dimensional characters, you can choose one direction of the text and add some colored lines according to the perspective relationship to better beautify the text.
1. Create a new file.
2. Radial gradient (the color is based on your preference) here I chose blue.
Enter font 2012 (the font is square and looks better).
4. Duplicate one text layer and rasterize the other layer.
5. Make the fonts have a perspective effect through perspective and bevel cutting.
6. Create a new channel and fill it with white (for later use).
7. Load the font selection from the channel in turn and fill the font with gradient.
9. Execute the selection menu-Modify-Extend selection. (Create a new layer and fill it with white).

10. After expanding the selection, do not cancel the selection. Hold down ctrl+alt+the arrow keys to make it three-dimensional.
11. Reduce it appropriately and place it in a certain position.

12. Set the outer glow of the white font layer.
Draw some straight paths with a pen. (Just draw one and copy it).
14. Set the foreground to true yellow and stroke the path.
15. Place it below the font.
16. Make another copy and place it on the right side.
Delete the following lines
18. After merging, copy the previous layer of lines.
19. Make the following settings for the lower lines.

20. Parameters.

Make the following settings for the positive yellow line above.

parameter.

Use the Brush Tool to draw a line of color and apply a Gaussian blur to it.
Do the same for the others and copy a few more.
After duplicating a white layer, select the part of 2.
After rotating a certain angle, execute Filter-Stylize-Wind (to the left), which can be repeated more than 3 times.
Put it after the word 2.
Place it at a suitable angle (deformation, perspective, etc.).

Draw a path and fill it with a gradient color
ctrl+alt+G (cut downward stamp operation).
Change the blending mode to (Overlay).
Erase the excess parts of the two lines (or use a mask).
Add halo (you can download the halo brush).

Lighten the lines again to complete the final effect: