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Wallpaper Details: Ice Planet
Ice Planet
By I0NMAN
June 9th, 2007
This icy planet is suspended in space against an orange, star-speckled, nebulous backdrop. It was created entirely in Adobe Photoshop CS3, and is my first real attempt at making something interesting with Photoshop. Enjoy!
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This wallpaper has been tagged with the keywords:
astronomy » black » digital art » solar system » space »
Click a tag above to view other images in the same category.
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Comments from the Community
Posted By: jonathan.dewar from gmail.com
about 16 years, 9 months ago
This is phenomenal. Great work and I'd love to see more planet wallpapers come of this.
insightful
immature
Posted By: aqua*star
about 16 years, 9 months ago
Posted By: bharath.wootla from yahoo.com
about 16 years, 9 months ago
Posted By: nguyer from gmail.com
about 16 years, 9 months ago
I had never used Photoshop before so this was more of a learning project than anything. I used these tutorials to learn the process, but all of the image work is my own.
The planet tutorial - http://www.deviantart.com/view/3131869/
The starfield tutorial - http://www.webdesign.org/web/photoshop/tutorials/make-a-realistic-star-field.3811.html
Hope this helps any aspiring photoshopers out there! Enjoy!
The planet tutorial - http://www.deviantart.com/view/3131869/
The starfield tutorial - http://www.webdesign.org/web/photoshop/tutorials/make-a-realistic-star-field.3811.html
Hope this helps any aspiring photoshopers out there! Enjoy!
Posted By: zikman from gmail.com
about 16 years, 9 months ago
looks very nice, good job for somebody just getting into Photoshop.
but here's a few tips. The starfield is too dense, giving it a backdrop type of feel, especially since right where the planet is, it looks like it's casting a shadow on the background... even though that wasn't intentional.
Also, as the tutorial states, you should have reduced the shadow layer's opacity a little bit on the planet to expose some more detail and made it look a bit more natural. right now it's too.... dark.
other than that, it's a nice piece of work
but here's a few tips. The starfield is too dense, giving it a backdrop type of feel, especially since right where the planet is, it looks like it's casting a shadow on the background... even though that wasn't intentional.
Also, as the tutorial states, you should have reduced the shadow layer's opacity a little bit on the planet to expose some more detail and made it look a bit more natural. right now it's too.... dark.
other than that, it's a nice piece of work
Posted By: nguyer from gmail.com
about 16 years, 9 months ago
I agree on all accounts. The starfield was just too dense because I was lazy, and the planet was all black because I couldn't figure out how to erase the atmosphere layer so that the outer glow did not look really funny underneath the shadow. Like I said, this was my first shot, so hopefully I will learn how to use the various tools in Photoshop a little better. If anyone knows what I mean about the outer glow, and knows how to fix it, please let me know!
Posted By: TheRipePunani
about 16 years, 9 months ago
Posted By: jonathan.dewar from gmail.com
about 16 years, 9 months ago
Actually, I disagree that the black makes it look unrealistic. If the planet were experiencing a lunar eclipse, that's exactly what it would look like, assuming the sun in that system were at a specific location.
Since the planet's atmosphere would dilute a fair majority of the light being sent from the other angles, the parts of the planet that were being affected by the eclipse woud most certainly be reduced to what the locals would see as pitch black night.
Also, I find the background to be quite fitting. A wallpapers doesn't have to be scientifically accurate on all accounts to be an amazing pieces of art.
To the author, you've accomplished in your first days with Photoshop a great piece of art that I find to be of higher quality than some pieces of work I've seen done by people that have been using Photoshop for years. I commend you and I'm eagerly awaiting more work for you. Thanks!
Since the planet's atmosphere would dilute a fair majority of the light being sent from the other angles, the parts of the planet that were being affected by the eclipse woud most certainly be reduced to what the locals would see as pitch black night.
Also, I find the background to be quite fitting. A wallpapers doesn't have to be scientifically accurate on all accounts to be an amazing pieces of art.
To the author, you've accomplished in your first days with Photoshop a great piece of art that I find to be of higher quality than some pieces of work I've seen done by people that have been using Photoshop for years. I commend you and I'm eagerly awaiting more work for you. Thanks!
Posted By: Moricangyu
about 16 years, 9 months ago
Posted By: kani92 from gmail.com
about 16 years, 9 months ago
pluto right? pluto isn't a planet....sorry.
well it WAS a planet. and i'd still like to think it is a planet in our solar system. but it's not.
:(
well it WAS a planet. and i'd still like to think it is a planet in our solar system. but it's not.
:(
Posted By: deanmon007 from hotmail.com
about 16 years, 8 months ago
Posted By: 0xLiMeSx0
about 14 years, 12 months ago
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