Casino Font Photoshop

Looking for Casino fonts? Click to find the best 14 free fonts in the Casino style. Every font is free to download! Casino font family is licensed under the 1001Fonts Free For Commercial Use License (FFC). After you place the Match Font Selection Box closely around the text, Photoshop displays automatically list fonts similar to the font in the image, including fonts from Typekit. Fonts from Typekit will need to sync to your Creative Cloud account. To only view fonts installed on your computer uncheck Show Fonts Available To Sync From Typekit. Casino Font Photoshop Tutorial, jamel casino de paris pipi, closest casino near san antonio, grand casino hinckley job hotline.

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Stock fonts in Adobe Photoshop won’t satisfy professional designers for long. Sometimes designers wish to download and use novel and striking fonts for their outstanding designs other than pre-installed ones. However, figuring out how to add new fonts still troubles many designers. In nature, adding fonts to Photoshop means adding them to the hard drive of your computer. Thus, it just takes some simple clicks.

Below are steps to add fonts to Photoshop in detail.

Add Fonts to Photoshop on Windows

1. Download the new font to your computer

Look for a free font or purchase your favorite one. In this post, Ugo – Display Font provided for free this week on MakiPlace will be used (1 free font provided weekly). You can choose the free or paid one as long as it suits your taste.

Download and save the font. It would be the easiest to save it on your desktop. However, the font can be saved anywhere you want.

2. Extract and view the font file

Right click on the downloaded zip folder, click Extract.

Then, in the extracted folder, find the Photoshop font by navigating the file with the extensions: .otf, .ttf, .pbf, .pfm

3. Install the new font

Right-click on the font file in the extracted zip folder and choose Install. You can click and select to install more than one file at a time.

In case there is no option Install when right-clicking on the font file, you can access Control Panel to add the font to Photoshop by following these steps:

1. Go to Start Menu, click on Control Panel
2. Click on Appearance and Personalization
3. Click on Fonts
4. Right-click on the list of fonts and select Install New Font
5. Select the fonts you want and hit OK when finishing

Add Fonts to Photoshop on macOS

1. Download the new font to your computer

Search on the Internet to find a suitable font for Mac, paid or free, or you can take a look here – a good collection of fonts.

Then click to download and save the font on your desktop or anywhere at your convenience.

2. Close all active applications

Close all active applications, especially those where you will use the font. You can begin working with them after finishing the installation.

3. View the font file in Font Book

Double click to open the downloaded zip folder, then double click on the font file which ends in .otf or .ttf to open the font in Font Book.

4. Install the new font

When the font file appears in Font Book, simply click Install Font to install. That’s all and you don’t have to worry about the rest.

You can also manually place the font by going to your font libraries in Finder. There are 2 places that you can put the font in.

1. /Library/Fonts/
2. /Users/<username>/Library/Fonts/

After finding the location, just click and drag the font file into the folder.

Finishing the above steps, you’re all set. Re-open the Photoshop to check and use the new font. Good luck with your project!

We also have an article related to fonts you may be interested in: “Convert Font to Webfont with Transfonter“. Also if you want to download fonts you can click on the button below:

A few weeks ago while walking on the streets of NYC, I saw this big billboard of a movie called Burlesque (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1126591/). What really caught my attention was the effect applied in the text, sort of those old signage that casinos used to have. I loved that effect and thought it would be a good exercise trying to do that in Photoshop.

So in this tutorial I will show you how to create a very nice light effect using basic filters, layer style, blend modes and some stock photos. The whole process won't take you more than 45 minutes and the level of this tutorial is in my opinion easy, but it require some attention to the details.

Step 1

Open Photoshop and create a new document, the size I'm using is 1113x1440 pixels. Make sure that the background is in black. After that add a text in a vertical order. The word I added is Abduzeedo and I used Arial Black for the font.

Step 2

With the text layer selected go to Layer>Layer Style>Drop Shadow. Use the values below for the Drop Shadow.

Step 3

Now to add some depth to the text use Inner Shadow first. Again use the values below to get the effect.

Step 4

Let's use Bevel and Emboss to add some nice 3D effect to our text. Again follow the values below in order to achieve the same effect, or you can tweak them to see how that it would behave.

Step 5

In case your text is not the sort of dark pink I'm using you can use Color Overlay to change that. The exact color I'm using is #b2355b.

Step 6

Now let's add a stroke, again follow the values below and for the color, I used #6f0022.

Step 7

Here is the effect you will get by using the layer style values from the previous steps. You can save that for future projects as well.

Step 8

To create the light effects and give a more realistic feel I used a stock photo from where I copy just one light spot. The image I used is courtesy of Shutterstock and you can find it here.

Step 9

Paste the light spot in your design and then start filling the letters with the lights. You can use smaller lights if you want make them 2 colums instead of one like I did. After that select all lights and merge them into one layer only (Layer>Merge Layers).

Step 10

Select the lights layer and go to Layer>Layer Style>Drop Shadow. Use the values below for reference.

Step 11

Now select Outer Glow. Again use the image below to get the right values. The whole idea of these two layer styles it to add a shadow so the lights will look more realistic and part of the image, and the same is for the outer glow.

Step 12

Go to Image>Adjustments>Hue and Saturation. Click on Colorize and them change the Hue to pink.

Step 13

Duplicate this layer and clean the drop shadow and outer glow effect. After that go to Filter>Blur>Gaussian Blur. Use 20 pixels for the Radius. Group this layer into a folder and change the folder's Blend Mode to Color Dodge.

Step 14

With the Eraser Tool (E) and a very soft brush, resize it so it will be the size of the lights bulbs. Then with the blurry layer from the previous step selected start erasing some lights in order to make the signage less uniform, so there will be lights not so bright. That again will give more realism to the composition.

Step 15

Back to our stock photo, courtesy of Shutterstock (http://shutterstock.com), select a burned light and copy it.

Step 16

Paste the burned light bulb and then resize it so it will be the same size as the other ones. Duplicate it several times so in each letter there will be one or two lights not functioning. After you did that select all of them and merge them into a layer.

Step 17

Go to Layer>Layer Style>Drop Shadow. Use the image below for the values of the drop shadow.

Step 18

This is the effect we have gotten so far.

Step 19

Let's add some flares as there is in the Burlesque poster I used for reference. The flares I'm using is from an image and you can download it here. After that resize the image and delete the other parts of it leaving just the flare itself. To make the colors match, go to Image>Adjustments>Hue and Saturation. Again select the Colorize option and change the hue to pink. This layer will use Screen for its Blend Mode.

Duplicate the flares a few times and put them on top of certain letters. You can also rotate and resize them.

Step 20

Now you can either duplicate the text and turn off all effects leaving it just with the pink color, then applying a Gaussian Blur to create a sort of pink glow behind the word or you can do that using the Bruth Tool (B) with pink. Both ways will work just fine. I did the first one, duplicating the word.

Step 21

Now let's place a concrete texture as the background of our image. The texture I'm using is courtesy of Shutterstock and you can find it here.

Step 22

Move the texture so it will be behind the black background. Then with the Eraser Tool (E) delete and a very soft brush with 20% opacity, start erasing the area over the text in order to show off the texture a little bit.

Step 23

Select the texture layer and go to Layer>Layer Style>Color Overlay. Use pink for the color and Multiply for the Blend Mode. We are doing this in order to make the texture get the pink color, as it was being illumiated by the pink lights of the sign.

Step 24

Select all layers and duplicate them, after that merge the copies into a new document, you can also do that using the keyboard shortcuts Command(mac)Control(pc) + Alt + Shift + E. After that go to Filter>Blur>Gaussian Blur. Use 20 pixels for the Radius. You will get a pretty blurry layer, so change the Blend Mode to Screen and the Opacity to 60%, that will create a really cool glowing effect.

Conclusion

In this tutorial we just played with layer styles and blend modes, mixing with some elements from real images in order to create some realism. The process is pretty straight forward and now you can apply that to your future projects or if you want you can go ahead and finish the Burlesque poster playing around with some photos of girls.

List Of Photoshop Fonts

Download the Photoshop file