Rubie's Piratin Kostüm Piratin Kostüm

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Then create a New Adjustment Layer of Curves above the previous one. Adjust the curves for the Blue, Red, and RGB Channels as shown. We're looking to add a great sunset vibe to this piece with these steps. Step 2 When you're through, start using a Texture Brush to balance out the shadows on the floor. First, select the shadow color with the Eyedropper Tool (E), and then use that color to paint with. Add New Layers set as Clipping Masks to each garment. Use the same color as before to add more realistic shadow to each piece. Keep the shadows soft and light and experiment for the best result. Please note that this helmet was constructed to fit a person about 5”11 tall. Of course, there is a significant amount of wiggle room, but if need be you can shave a few inches off these measurements as required, though I wouldn’t suggest adding any extra on, should the helmet become unwieldy. Select the Lasso Tool (L) and make a selection around the left four columns. Then hit Control-J to create a copy on a New Layer. These are the new left columns.

So take this opportunity to dedicate New Layers to digital painting. Smooth out the shadows how you'd like, paint Egyptian-inspired makeup on the cats, or add more collar details like Ankhs. Set a New Layer as a Clipping Mask to the Pyramid photo. Use a Hard Round Brush (90% Opacity, 100% Hardness) to paint blue #0e1a44 over the sky, and then set the Blend Mode to Exclusion and lower the Opacity to 42%. Use a Hard Round Brush (100% Opacity, 100% Hardness) to carve out all of the red areas shown. Make sure you only have the right columns and some of the ground showing, as above.

How Did Jessica Nigri Make The Pyramid Head Cosplay Outfit?

A: About the measurement, when you choose custom size, you need to measure your exact body size (according to the following picture) instead of the costume size. Our tailors will make the costume fit for you.

As an optional but beneficial step, you may choose to cut a thin strip from your cardboard and attach it to the underside of the helmet, right beneath where your chin will be. This will keep your helmet steady and stable on your shoulders. (It will also help keep your helmet’s shape as you’re attaching it to the lip in the next step, so make sure the helmet sits appropriately on the lip. To do this, you may want to do Steps Three and Four simultaneously to make sure everything sits properly.) Otherwise, you may choose to attach the helmet to a safety hat using removable dots.When it comes to attaching the lip to the bottom of the helmet, make a mark all along the lip pieces where your helmet will be placed. (For reference, this will coincide with the dotted lines on the lip pieces in Fig 1.) Let's follow suit by creating a New Layer and setting it to Soft Light. Use a Soft Round Brush (30-50% Opacity, 0% Hardness) to paint dark yellow #846138 light (from the flames) onto the columns, floor, and nearby details. Lower the Layer Opacity to 40%. Add a Layer Mask to each cat headpiece layer and refine the edges. You may need to Warp them significantly for a better fit. Or feel free to omit these details if you'd like. Use the Rectangular Marquee Tool (M) to grab a selection of the pyramid, sand and sky from this Egyptian Pyramid photo.

Select the Lasso Tool (L) and create a small selection of the stone floor, including the shadows and lower columns seen in the forefront. Trying to figure things like measurements, lengths, and angles, has certainly caused ME a fair bit of anguish, and tears may or may not have been shed in the process of designing this costume, but don’t worry! I’ve done all the heavy lifting here so that all YOU have to do follow along. No math or tears required! (An honorable mention to my Pyramid Head cosplayer himself for making scale models for me and letting me cry it out.) So, without further ado, let’s begin! First, add Layer Masks to the throne and cats. Mask away the parts you no longer want for cleaner, more refined edges. Make sure to Mask away the second cat's foot. This will help it appear to be behind the throne. Although Ancient Egyptians never had a PetSmart, I'm sure they probably dressed up their pets too, so we'll create cute costumes next. Follow up with another New Adjustment Layer of Color Lookup, set the 3DLUT File to 3Strip.look, and lower the Opacity to 35%.Create a New Layer and set it to Overlay. Use a Soft Round Brush (10% Opacity, 0% Hardness) to paint a brown #6a5749 haze over the piece for a warmer look. Follow it up by painting white highlights all over the floor towards the fire and chair. Adjust the Opacity as needed.