We really wanted Cash Money Uploads to stand out from the other file upoad sites. First step was creating a new logo in Lightwave 3d and bringing it together in Photoshop. Next we used that color palette to build the rest of the site. It needed a more clean and modern look so there aren’t alot of graphics, its mostly just text styled with CSS. The general layout of the site is the same but we accented the navigation stand out more to make it easier for users to get to where they want. The owner was really pleased with the results when we showed him the mock-up.

We’re not quite done yet but heres a sneak peek:

I tried to just draw the semen at first but it didnt produce realistic enough results and I fancy myself a pretty good drawer. So why waste time trying to draw something when you can just superimpose the semen and it come out perfect with a little bit of tweaking. Here is how I did it.

Step 1:

Find a picture of a girl you want to violate. I used this one of a girl posted on Genmay. Then find a picture of a girl who already got splattered. This is where Google comes in.

Step 2:

Select a good chunk of man fluid to put on your new girl and drag it over.

Step 3:

Desaturate it. Image -> Adjustments -> Desaturate

Step 4:

Image -> Adjustments -> Levels. Click on the black eyedropper on the bottom right. Its the eyedropper on the left. Adjust the levels until the cum is white and everything else is black.

Step 5:

Now the magic part, go to your blending modes and set it to Screen.

Step 6:

Almost done but it still needs some tweaking. We need to erase some of it so we make a layer mask, select a black big soft brush and start erasing the parts we don’t want. Then you can rotate it, scale it, or whatever you need to do. You may need to use the Liquify tool to bend it around curves.

If that isnt enough fluid for you just repeat the process and add more. Keep adding until you’re happy.

I added about 4 more chunks, rotated and erased parts until I was happy and here is how mine turned out. I kinda rushed this so if you take a little bit more time yours will look even better.

Step 6:

To do vector in Photoshop you simply use the shape layers. I use the pen tool exclusively in this tutorial. The process is basically just tracing the image with the pen tool. For shading I made a diagram to help explain my process.

The base color is laid down first. I then hide that layer and make the 1st shadow and highlight. Shadows are black shape layers, highlights are white. Both have the opacity set low, around 15. The 2nd shadow and highlight are the same thing but since they are new layers they add to it to increase value.

Step 1:

Here is the picture we’re going to start off with.

First we’re going to do the hat.

I trace the base of the hat.

After the base is made I hide it so I can see where to add the highlights and shadows.

Here I add a little shadow part where the brim is.

Then I add the highlight.

Simple enough right? On to the face…

Step 2:

Start with the base and so on…

Add the shadow.

Highlights.

Nose and mouth. I used the same technique but used another shade of purple instead of just white. This makes it a little more lively.

… and the eye.

Step 3:

Now the shirt.

You should have the routine down by now.

Black base

Black’s highlight

Red base

Red shadows

Red highlight

And there you have it, vectorized Biggie. Ugh, Baby Baaby…

For this tutorial I’ll be combining Jiminiy Click and the Mona Lisa. The colors are different and there is alot of texture in the painting so its not just a simple cut and paste job.

Step 1:

First we need to select the face and move it over. Don’t waste time being exact because we’ll polish it up in a minute.

Step 2:

Now we need to go to Edit -> Transform -> Flip Horizontal.

Then hit CTRL+T to scale and rotate it. You want to make sure the features line up here, like the eyes and mouth. Try to get the edge of the face to line up with the right angles.

Step 3:

Now make a layer mask. You can go to Layer -> Layer Mask -> Reveal All but its easier to just hit the mask button on the bottom of the layer palette, its the square with the circle in it.

Select a large soft brush with the color black and start brushing away at the edges. If you mess up just switch to white and just repaint it back. Thats why layer masks are so great.

Keep at it, you might notice you need some adjustments to your rotating and scaling while you’re doing this. Use a smaller brush for edges that need to be sharper, like on the left side of the face. For the forehead I used a larger brush to blend it better. After you get through it should look something like this:

Step 4:

Now we have a problem. You can see Mona Lisa’s eye on the right side showing through.

No problem, we just have to get the Clone Stamp and edit it out.

I use the Healing Tool afterwards to blend it together. The Healing Tool is nice because it’ll add texture for you.

Step 5:

Okay, now that the easy part is over with we can get into the correcting the color. This part is pretty tricky, I can show you how I do it but it still requires a good eye from you to make it look its best.

I put the head in its own layer set and set the blending mode to normal. The reason I do this is now we can add some adjustment layers without worrying about them affecting Mona Lisa. We can creat an editable stack of color adjustments, this way you can always go back and edit them, delete them, or mask them if you want.

First layer I add is the Hue/Saturation layer.

Next I added a Photo Filter layer with the color orange under the Hue/Saturation layer. It still needed a little more red so I added a Color Balance layer on top. It lets you add more of a certain color to certain areas. I needed more red in the midtones so thats what I did here.

Step 6:

Now to give it some texture. I make a select box around the top part where there is some good texture that isn’t broke up by arms or other detail.

Then I hit CTRL+J to copy the selection into a new layer. I drag the layer above the face layer and its color layers. It needs to be rotated and scaled slightly to fit the face.

It needs to cover just the face so I need to mask it. Instead of recreating the mask I just CTRL click the face layers mask, that gives me the mask selection.

Then, with the texture layer selected, I hit the mask button.

Go to Image -> Adjustments -> Desaturate to take the color out of it.

Give it a little color with a Gradient Map. I gave it a dark brown from the Mona Lisa image. It’ll help it look more realistic when we set the layers mode to Multiply.

Now set the layers mode to Multiply and yay, we have texture.

Step 7:

The face needs to look more like it was brushed so we’re going to apply a Paint Daubs filter to it. I made a copy of the face layer just in case I want don’t like the filter I can always go back.

Then go to Edit -> Fade to fade the filter. I set it to 100% and the blending mode to Soft Light (my favorite blending mode).

After that I make a few tweaks with the Levels and we’re all done.

And thats how its done, or at least how I do it. There is no exact science to the color part and every chop is different. Just play with the adjustment layers until you get it right. If you like the adjustment layers effect on one part but not the whole part add a layer mask to get rid of it.

I hope you enjoyed this tutorial and here is my final version:

Step 1:

Get the pictures. Try to get faces that are facing the same way as your subject.

Roughly select the face. Don’t worry about being exact.

Step 2:

Now drag the face to the picture you want to merge it with. You’re going to want to rotate and scale (ctrl+t) the picture so it fits about the same size as the subject.

Step 3:

Now for the important step. Make a layer mask, the button is on the bottom of the layer palette.

Step 4:

Select a large soft brush, around 40 - 60, maybe even larger depending on what you’re doing. I used a 40. Make sure the color is black and start brushing away at the edges. This is alot better than the eraser tool because you can always go back and fix it if you need to. It gives alot more control.

Step 5:

Now the color of the face probably isnt the same as the subject you put it on. So go to Image -> Adjustments -> Hue/Saturation and play with those settings until you get something close.

Step 6:

Now just go back over what you did and tweak the settings and tighten up the layer mask and you should have it. If you’re having problems matching colors and Hue/Saturation isn’t working for you try some of the other color adjustment tools. Adjusting the Levels of both images to match them is a good way to start off as well.

Here is my final version

… and here of course is the old layout:

You might have noticed I’m using Wordpress now. I’m at a point now to where I’m too busy to write custom scripts for this site that have already been made, plus I’m getting lazy. I’m very happy with Wordpress, its super easy to skin, it validates, uses the smart urls, and the admin panel is nice. It gives alot of control and is simple to hack if needed. Textpattern was my first choice but I ended up not using it because I liked Wordpress’s php template tags instead of the Textpatterns proprietary tags and textile for editing posts.

Its now more of a blog style site because that’s what all the cool kids do. I like it dark better too, at first I was going to keep it the low contrast bright white and pale blue but I wanted to add more depth this time. Anyways, thats about all there is, leave a comment and tell me what you think.