![]() ![]() ![]() Normally, for this type of project, I would recommend working with Illustrator instead of Photoshop. If you are increase the overall file size, it would probably be best to rasterize the layer effect (along with the text) before doing so to keep the smoother lines you see at smaller sizes. If perhaps you meant Image Size instead of Canvas Size, and you greatly increase the size of the file, the quality of drop shadow may be dropping significantly. ![]() One thing this brings up though is how drop shadow quality is lowered the larger it gets. But it would not change their shape in anyway. If the Size or Distance of your drop shadows made them so big that they moved off the page, you could increase the canvas to make room for them. It just determines the usable area of your image. It wouldn't have anything to do with this issue.Īlso, Canvas Size wouldn't have any direct effect on this issue either. It simplifies things so all of your drop shadows across different layers all look like they are being cast from the same light source. To clarify, Global Lighting is a way of syncing the settings between your different Layers Styles that use the Angle setting. I'm wondering what changed between those screen shots and the file you provided. I notice that the text is already rasterized, but if I create a new layer of text and move the drop shadows to that, it still looks the same. However, the issue has already occurred with the file and it doesn't look as smooth as your screen shots. I played around a lot and couldnt find a solution. I adjust the canavas size to see if making it conform to the size of my text + drop shadow would stop it from changing shape, I read something else stating the size of the canvas is what the drop shadow is applied to in render & export, and what i was viewing was just what was rendered in a smaller sample space for faster loading. 100% opacity, normal mode selected, 120^ degrees positive, i toggled global lighting to see if this would make a difference, it did not. From there Ill select my color, put in my adjustmnets for size shape and distance. ![]() Then I will double click on the window and select drop shadow. From there ill right click on the layer window and select rasterize type. Create a new layer, fill in my background color, ill create some text, move it around change the sizes and shapes so that it conforms the way I like. I will open a new document, set it to 1080x1080 pixels with a vector background. Then, apply an Animator or a Text Animation Preset.Brentt, I shared a PSD file in my reply to Jeffrey linked as a drop box. In your Comp, select the layer that's PS type and choose Layer > Convert to Editable Text. If you're talking about Text Animation in AE (Animation > Animate Text), you have to convert your PS type layer(s) into AE text layer(s) in order to apply an Animator. The same goes for any Layer Styles that can be applied more than once in PS like Stroke, Inner Shadow, Color Overlay, Gradient Overlay and Drop Shadow as AE only supports them being applied once. You'll want to use the Layer Styles "Create Layers" option in PS prior to importing your PS file into AE (I usually do this in a duplicate PS file as this rasterizes the Layer Style). Those styles should appear as they did in PS and you can always expand these to AE Layer Styles later (Layer > Layer Styles > Convert to Editable Styles) however, if you're using Pattern Overlay in PS you will have to recreate that manually. If you're talking about PS Layer Styles not importing as AE Layer Styles, try choosing "merged" for the Layer Styles when you import the PS as a Composition. As stated in prior responses, "Text Effects Animations" is a little unclear. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |