Change the Blend Mode of the layer to Overlay and reduce its Opacity to 40%. On the dark brown layer, apply the Gaussian Blur filter with Radius set at 3px. Load a selection around the poster’s background again. Remove the selected inner area by pressing Delete. Go to Select > Modify > Contract and contract the selection by 10px. Set the Foreground color to a dark brown (#211a0a) and, on the new layer, fill the selection with the Foreground color by pressing Alt/Option + Backspace. The previous selection should still be active, but if you accidentally deselected, just go to Select > Reselect (Shift + Ctrl/Cmd + D). Let’s intensify the burns around the edges.Ĭreate a new layer above the poster background layer (Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + N). Note that we load a selection around the poster’s background so that we only burn within the selection. Grab the Burn Tool (O) and, with a round, soft brush, brush over the poster background’s edges to give it a burnt look.
Create a selection around the poster’s background by Ctrl-clicking/Cmd-clicking on its layer’s thumbnail in the Layers Panel. Patience and experimentation go a long way in this process. Go around the edges of the poster’s background to roughen up all the sides.
Once done, hit Delete to remove the selected parts of the poster’s background. Switch to the Lasso Tool (L) and then make an irregularly shaped selection at the top edge of the poster’s background. Zoom in using the Zoom Tool (Z) so that we can focus on the edges of the poster’s background.
Go to Edit > Fill to fill the selection with a beige color (#f2e7cb). With the Rectangular Marquee Tool (M), draw a selection sized at 800x1200px for the background of the “Wanted” poster.
Step 2: Create the “Wanted” Poster Background Set the dimensions of the canvas to 1350x1350px.ĭownload and open Wood Grain Texture 5 in Photoshop, place it into the new Photoshop document and then scale it down to fit the canvas.
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