To give you illustrator software users to detailed analysis to share the creation of fat cute cartoon head of the production tutorial.
Depending on the following steps, you'll learn how to create a cute character face in Adobe Illustrator.
For starters, you'll learn how to build a simple grid and how to create two simple art brushes. Then using the basic tools, effects, and blending tools, you'll learn how to create the roles of the head and ears. With the above saved art brushes and some basic tools, as well as some basic effects and blending techniques, you will learn how to create hair.
Next, you will use two simple mixes and a series of projection effects to create the nose and subtle shadows. By making full use of the exterior panel, you will learn how to create eyes and looks. Use folding & expansion, ripple effects, and some ingenious stroke properties to create a small orange bow tie. Finally, you will learn how to add a simple background and a small conversation bubble.
CTRL + N creates a new document. Select pixels from the Drop-down menu, enter 600 in width and height, and click the Advanced button. Select RGB, screen (72ppi) and then confirm that the new object and pixel grid alignment options are not selected, and then click OK.
Enable the grid (View > Display grid) and Snap to Grid (View > Snap to Grid). For starters, you need a 5px grid, just click Edit > Preferences > Guides and Grid > grid, enter 5 in the grid line interval, and then enter 1 in the secondary divider line. You also need to open the Info Panel (Window > info) to preview the position and size of the shape in real time. Don't forget to set the units to pixels in the Edit > Preferences > Units > General. These options will significantly increase your working speed.
Two, create two art brushes
Select the Ellipse tool (L), remove the stroke color, and change the fill color to r=96 g=57 b=19.
Create an ellipse of x 150px, and aligning to the grid can ease the difficulty of your work. Switch to the Convert Anchor Point tool (SHIFT+C) and look at the top of your shape. Click on the anchor point, and your shape will look like the second image. Using the direct Selection tool (A), select the two highlighted anchor points in the second picture and drag them down to 30px. Finally it should look like the third picture.
Make sure your shape is still selected, open the Brush Panel (Window > Brush) and click the New Brush button. Select the art brush and then click OK to open the Art Brush Options window. Enter a thick brush in the Name column, follow the property settings shown in the following illustration, and then click OK.
When you can see your new art brush in your brush palette, you can delete the brown figure on the artboard.
Third, the creation of the head
In this step, you need a 1px grid, so go to the Edit > Preferences > Guides and Grid & Grid, then enter 1 in the grid line interval, using the Ellipse tool (L) to draw a 6 x 20px ellipse with the fill color set to r=96 g=57 b=19.
Switch to the Convert Anchor Point tool (SHIFT+C) and click on the anchor point at the top of your new shape. Select the direct Selection tool (A), select the highlighted anchor points in the second picture, and drag them down 4px. Finally it should look like the third picture.
Re-select your brown shape, open the Brush Panel (Window > Brush), and then click the New Brush button again. Select the art brush and click OK. To enter all properties as shown in the figure below, make sure your name is "Fine Brush" and click the OK button. Don't forget to erase the brown shape on the artboard after you see your new brush on the brush panel.
Back to the grid line spacing of 5px, click Edit > Preferences > Guides and Grid & Grid, and then enter 5 in the grid line interval. Use the Ellipse tool (L) to draw an X 180px shape, keep it selected, and open the Appearance Panel (Window > Appearance). Double-click to confirm that there are no stroke settings, and then select Fill.
Open the Gradient Panel (window > gradient) and click the gradient preview to add to the default black and white gradient. Set the angle to 90 degrees on the gradient panel and select the gradient color. Change the color of the right end slider to r=243 g=197 b=145, and change the left slider color to r=233 g=167 b=115.
Make sure that the shape is still selected and then go to the effect > Deformation > expansion. Enter the property value as shown in the following figure and then point to determine then point object > Expand Appearance. Move to the Layers Panel (Window > Layer), open your layer, double-click the shape and rename it to "Head".
Select your "head" again, and then duplicate one (Ctrl + C > ctrl+f) on the surface. Select this copy and then effect > Style > Glow inside. Press the figure below to enter the property value, click OK then object > expand Appearance.
Then go to the Layers panel, select the newly created group, and press Shift+ctrl+g to ungroup. Continue to focus on the Layers panel, select the bottom group and delete it, then go to the Mask group and lock it so that you don't accidentally select or move it.
Disable Snap to Grid (View > Snap to Grid) and make sure the keyboard increment is 1px in the Edit > Preferences > General.
Re-select your "Head" shape and click on the object > Path > Offset path. Enter the -5px displacement and click OK. Select the resulting shape, and then make a copy of it ahead (Ctrl + C > ctrl+f). Select this copy and press the UP arrow on the keyboard five times to move it up by 5px. Select the two shapes made in this step, open the Pathfinder Panel (Window > Pathfinder), and then click Minus the top button. Fills the generated graphics with black (r=0 g=0 b=0).
Keep your black shape selected, then click Effect > Blur > Gaussian blur. Enter the 5px radius, click OK, then go to the Appearance panel and click on the "opacity" text to open the transparent pop-up panel. Change the blending mode to soft light and then reduce the opacity to 30%. At the end of this step, the image should look like the following image.
Select your "head" and make two copies in front (ctrl + C > Ctrl+f > Ctrl+f). Select the top copy and move it up by 5px. Then select the two copies of this step and click to subtract the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Fills the resulting shape with black, reduces its opacity to 10%, and changes blending mode to soft light.
Select your "head" and make two copies in front (ctrl + C > Ctrl+f > Ctrl+f). Select the top copy and move it down to 5px. Then select the two copies of this step and click to subtract the top button in the Pathfinder panel.
Fill the resulting shape with the gradient shown in the following illustration, reduce its opacity to 15%, and change the blending mode to soft light. Remember that the white number on the gradient image represents the percentage of the position, and the yellow 0 represents the percentage of opacity.
Re-select your "head" and click on the object > Path > Offset path. Enter the -10px offset and click OK. Select the generated graphic, and then paste it in front of it (Ctrl + C > ctrl+f).
Select the copy and move it down to 5px. Re-select the two shapes made in this step, and click minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Fills the generated graphics with white (r=255 g=255 b=255).
Keep that white shape selected, reduce its opacity to 55% and then click Effect > Blur > Gaussian blur. Enter the 7px radius and then click OK. Then the shape should look something like the following.
Enable Snap to Grid (View > Snap to Grid). Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw an ellipse with x 40px and two x 15px ellipses. Set the fill color to black and place them like the first picture. Select the three shapes and click Ctrl+8 (or go to Object > Compound path > Build) to convert them to a compound path.
Re-select your "head" and make a copy in front (ctrl + C > ctrl+f). Select it and your black compound path, and click the Intersect button on the Pathfinder panel. Converts the resulting graph to a new compound path (ctrl+8), with a fill color of black, reducing its opacity to 30%, and then changing the blending mode to soft light.
Use the Ellipse tool (L) to draw a shape of 55px, set the fill color to r=253 g=207 b=155, and place it in the position shown in the first picture.
Look at your toolbar. Double-click the Blending tool to open the Blending Options window, select the specified number of steps in the Spacing Drop-down menu, enter 30 and click the OK button. Re-select the shape created in this step and your "head" shape and press Alt-ctrl+b (or Object > Mix > Build) to create a new blend. Select your mix and press shift+ctrl+ [to put it in the back.]
Look at your layers panel and unlock the Mask group. Select all the shapes that have been established so far, and then press Ctrl+g to group them.
Back to the Layers panel, double click on your new group and rename it to "Head".
Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw a 25x 30px ellipse, fill it with r=243 g=177 b=125, and place it at the bottom of all subsequent images.
Rename it to "ears" on the layers panel.
Disable Snap to Grid (View > Snap to Grid). Select your "ear" shape and then make two copies (Ctrl + C > ctrl+f > Ctrl+f) before it. Select the copy above and move it to the left and down 1px.
Re-select the two copies, and then click Minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Fills the resulting shape with white, reduces its opacity to 70%, and changes blending mode to soft light.
Select your "ear" shape and then make two copies (Ctrl + C > ctrl+f > Ctrl+f) before it. Select the copy above and move it to the left and down 2px. Re-select the two copies, and then click Minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Fills the resulting shape with white, reduces its opacity to 50%, and changes blending mode to soft light.
Select your "ear" shape and then make two copies (Ctrl + C > ctrl+f > Ctrl+f) before it. Select the copy above and move it up by 2px. Re-select the two copies, and then click Minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Fills the resulting shape with black, reduces its opacity to 50%, and changes blending mode to soft light.
Select your "ear" shape and then make two copies (Ctrl + C > ctrl+f > Ctrl+f) before it. Select the copy above and move it up by 1px.
Re-select the two copies, and then click Minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Fills the resulting shape with black, reduces its opacity to 50%, and changes blending mode to soft light.
Enable Snap to Grid (View > Snap to Grid). Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw a 5 x 10px ellipse, fill the r=223 g=137 b=86, and place it in the position shown in the first picture. Open the Blending Options window, set the specified number of steps to 40, and then click the OK button. Recreate this step by building the shape and your "ear" shape and creating a new blend (alt-ctrl+b).
Drag the new blend on the layers panel to a series of small shapes that highlight it. The final image should look like this.
Switch to Grid line spacing 1px, go to edit > Preferences > Guides and Grids & grid and enter 1 in grid line spacing. Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw a 5 x 10px shape, fill it with r=223 g=127 b=76, and place it as shown in the following figure.
Select your new shape and then go to the effects > Styling > Projection. Enter the property value as shown in the following figure, and then click OK.
Back to Grid line spacing 5px, point Edit > Preferences > Guides and Grids & grid, and then enter 5 in the grid line interval. Re-select all shapes that make up the ears and group them (CTRL+G).
Select the new group and place it at the bottom (shift+ctrl+ [), and then go to the Layers panel and rename it to "ear."
Select your "ear" group, then in effect > Twist and Transform & Transform > Transform. Enter the attributes as shown in the following figure (don't forget to check the symmetry x) and click OK. Finally, it should look like the following figure.
Disables the grid (View > Hidden grid) and the snap grid (View > Snap grid). Select the Brush tool (B) and select the thick brush art brush in the brush panel.
Draw some simple paths on your artboard, as shown in the first picture. Then use the same brush to draw a series of new paths, as shown in the second picture.
Finally, select the fine brush art brush in the brush panel, and then select the Brush Tool (B) and draw the last four small lines, as in the third picture.
Select all paths created with art brushes, objects > Paths > Contour strokes. Select the generated graphic, and then click the Union button in the Pathfinder panel.
Open your "head" group on the Layers panel and select the blend. Select the head shape, paste the copy (Ctrl + C > ctrl+f) in the front, and drag it from the group to the top of the layers panel. Select the new replica and the Brown shape, and click minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Select the resulting shape and change the fill color to r=242 g=101 b=34.
Select the Brush tool (B), select thin brushes in the brush panel, and then draw some simple paths as shown in the first picture. Select all new paths and Point objects > Paths > Contour strokes. Select the generated graphics and the orange path, and click the Union button on the Pathfinder panel. Select the generated shape, fill the r=96 g=57 b=19, and rename it to "hair" on the layers board.
Select your hair shape, and then copy two copies in front (ctrl + C > Ctrl+f > Ctrl+f). Select the copy above and move it up by 1px.
Select the two shapes drawn in this step, and click minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Turns the resulting shape into a compound path (CTRL+8), sets its fill color to black, reduces its opacity to 10%, and then changes the blending mode to soft light.
Select your hair shape, and then copy two copies in front (ctrl + C > Ctrl+f > Ctrl+f). Select the copy above and move it up by 3px.
Select the two shapes drawn in this step, and click minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Turns the resulting shape into a compound path (CTRL+8), sets its fill color to black, reduces its opacity to 10%, and then changes the blending mode to soft light.
Select your hair shape, and then copy two copies in front (ctrl + C > Ctrl+f > Ctrl+f). Select the copy above and move it up by 6px.
Select the two shapes drawn in this step, and click minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Turns the resulting shape into a compound path (CTRL+8), sets its fill color to black, reduces its opacity to 10%, and then changes the blending mode to soft light.
Select your hair shape, and then copy two copies in front (ctrl + C > Ctrl+f > Ctrl+f). Select the copy above and move it up by 10px.
Select the two shapes drawn in this step, and click minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Turns the resulting shape into a compound path (CTRL+8), sets its fill color to black, reduces its opacity to 10%, and then changes the blending mode to soft light.
Select your "Hair" shape and click on the object > Path > Offset path. Enter the -3px displacement, select the fillet in the Connection Drop-down menu, and click OK. Select the result of the build and change the fill color to r=82 g=49 b=20, and then the effect > Styling > Glow. Enter the property value as shown in the following figure and click OK.
Select your "Hair" shape and then effect > Style > Glow inside. Enter the property value as shown in the following figure, and then click OK. Select all shapes that make up your hair and group them (CTRL+G). In the Layers panel, rename the group that you just called "hair."
Enable the grid (View > Display grid) and Snap to Grid (View > Snap to Grid). Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw a x 35px ellipse, using the gradient fill shown in the following illustration, and place it on the diagram. Rename it to the "nose" on the layers panel.
Select your "nose" and then point to effect > deformation > expansion. Enter the property value as shown in the following figure and click OK.
Select your "nose" then point object > Transform > Move, enter "20″ in the vertical column, then click the Copy button." Select the resulting shape, and then change its fill gradient to black in the appearance panel, reducing its opacity to 0% and then changing the blending mode to soft light.
Select your nose shape, and then paste a copy in front of it (Ctrl + C > ctrl+f). Select the copy, and in the Appearance panel, change its gradient to a black fill, reduce its opacity to 30%, and then change the blending mode to soft light.
Opens the Blending Options window, setting the specified number of steps to 30. Re-select two black nose shapes and press alt-ctrl+b. Drag the two shapes below the nose shape in the layers panel to make a blend.
Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw an X 10px shape, fill with r=255 g=197 b=145, and then position the way shown in the first picture. Select the shape and then use the effect > Deformation > expansion. Follow the property settings shown in the figure below, and then click OK.
Re-select your "nose" shape and the smaller shape in front of it, and press Alt-ctrl+b to create a new blend. Finally it should look like the second picture.
Select the blend you just created, and then click Effect > Styling > projection. Press the attribute input in the upper-left window in the figure below, then click OK, and then create 5 projection effects based on the remaining attributes in the diagram.
When you are done, select the two mixes that make up your nose and group them (CTRL+G). Rename the new group to "nose" in the layers panel.
Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw an ellipse of X 30px, set the fill color to r=239 g=65 b=54 and then place it as shown in the following figure. Switch to the Rectangle tool (M), draw an X 20px, and then place it in the position shown in the second picture.
Select the two shapes you created in this step, and then click Minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Select the generated shape, then enter the property as shown in the effect > Styling > Glow, and click OK.
Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw an ellipse of x 20px, set the color to r=209 g=35 b=24 and then place it as shown in the following figure. Using the Rectangle tool (M), draw an X 15px rectangle and place it in the position shown below. Select the two shapes created in this step, and then press the Subtract top button in the Pathfinder panel. Select the generated shape, then enter the property as shown in the effect > Styling > Glow, and click OK.
Cut to Grid line spacing 1px, click Edit > Preferences > Guides and Grids & Grid and then enter 1 in the grid line interval. Using the Rectangle tool (M), draw a 1 x 3px rectangle, set the color to r=239 g=65 b=54 and then place it as shown in the following figure. Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw a 3 x 5px ellipse, using the same fill color, and placing it in the position shown in the second picture.
Select the two shapes that make up your mouth and group them (CTRL+G). In the Layers panel, rename the new group to "mouth." Select your new group, then click Effects > Styling > Projection. Follow the property settings shown in the figure below, and then click OK.
Eight, draw eyes and eyebrows
Back to Grid line spacing 5px, click Edit > Preferences > Guides and Grids & Grid and then enter 5 in the grid line interval. Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw a 20px circle, set the fill color to white, and then place it as shown in the following figure.
Rename it to "eyes" on the layers panel. Select your eye shape and add two new fills in the appearance panel using the Add New Fill button (shown in blue circles in the following figure).
Select the new fill, set the color to r=39 g=170 b=225 enter -5px offset in the effect > path > Offset path and click OK. Go back to the Appearance panel and add a third fill to your eye shape using the Add new Fill button. Select the new fill, set the color to black, and enter the -7PX offset in the effect > path > Offset path and click OK.
Select your "Eye" shape, add a 1px stroke to the appearance panel, and set the color to r=255 g=197 b=145.
Click "Stroke" in the Appearance panel and open the Stroke pop-up panel, and click on the outside side of the stroke button (shown in red circles in the image below).
Use the Add new Stroke button in the Appearance panel to add a second stroke to your shape (indicated in blue circles in the following figure). Select the new stroke, set the color to black, and set the thickness to 2px, align to the inside and then lower its opacity to 5%.
Select your black stroke, and then use the Copy Selected item button to copy one (indicated in the green circle in the following figure). Select the newly added stroke and set the thickness to 1px.
Select the entire path in the skin panel (just click the path text on the Appearance panel) and then click OK in the effect > Styling > Projection by pressing the property settings shown in the figure below.
Switch to Grid line spacing 1px, go to edit > Preferences > Guides and Grids & Grid and then enter 1 in the grid line interval. Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw a 1px circle, and then draw a 2px circle. Fill the two circles with white and place them as shown in the picture below.
Back to Grid line spacing 5px, go to edit > Preferences > Guides and Grids & Grid and then enter 5 in the grid line interval. Select the three circles that make up the eyes and group them (CTRL+G).
Rename the new group to "eyes" in the layers panel. Select your "Eye" group, then object > Transform > Symmetry, select Vertical and then click the Copy button, creating a vertically flipped group copy. Select the new group and drag it to the position shown in the picture on the left.
Disable the grid (View > Hide grid) and Snap to Grid (View > Snap to Grid). Use the Brush tool (B) and select the fine brush Art brush to draw two paths as shown in the following illustration.
Select the two paths that make up the eyebrows and add 4 projection effects (Effects > Styling > Projections) as shown in the following illustration.
Enable the grid (View > Display grid) and Snap to Grid (View > Snap to Grid). Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw a 35px circle, set the fill color to r=247 g=148 b=30, and then place it as shown in the following figure.
Select your orange shape, in effect > Twist and Transform & Transform > Shrink and swell. Drag the slider to the 42% position and click OK, in effect > Twist and Transform & Transform > Ripple effect, press the attribute input shown in the figure below and click OK then object > to extend the appearance.
In the layers panel, name the shape you just made a bow tie.
Disable Snap to Grid (View > Snap to Grid). Select your bow tie shape and create two copies in front of it (Ctrl + C > Ctrl+f > Ctrl+f). Select the copy above and move it up by 1px.
Re-select the two copies that are drawn in this step, and then click Minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Turns the resulting shape into a compound path (ctrl+8), sets the fill color to black, reduces its opacity to 15%, and changes blending mode to soft light.
Select your bow tie shape and create two copies in front of it (Ctrl + C > Ctrl+f > Ctrl+f). Select the copy above and move it up by 2px.
Re-select the two copies that are drawn in this step, and then click Minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Turns the resulting shape into a compound path (ctrl+8), sets the fill color to black, reduces its opacity to 15%, and changes blending mode to soft light.
Select your bow tie shape and create two copies in front of it (Ctrl + C > Ctrl+f > Ctrl+f). Select the copy above and move it up by 3px.
Re-select the two copies that are drawn in this step, and then click Minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Turns the resulting shape into a compound path (ctrl+8), sets the fill color to black, reduces its opacity to 15%, and changes blending mode to soft light.
Select your bow tie shape and create two copies in front of it (Ctrl + C > Ctrl+f > Ctrl+f). Select the copy above and move it down by 1px.
Re-select the two copies that are drawn in this step, and then click Minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Turns the resulting shape into a compound path (ctrl+8), sets the fill color to black, reduces its opacity to 10%, and changes blending mode to soft light.
Select your bow tie shape, and then enter the -1px offset in the object > Path > Offset path. Then click OK to select the generated shape and create a copy in front of it (Ctrl + C > ctrl+f). Move this copy down to 1px.
Re-select the two copies that are drawn in this step, and then click Minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Turns the resulting shape into a compound path (ctrl+8), sets the fill color to white, reduces its opacity to 15%, and changes the blending mode to overlay.
Select your bow tie shape, and then enter the -1px offset in the object > Path > Offset path. Then click OK to select the generated shape and create a copy in front of it (Ctrl + C > ctrl+f). Move this copy down to 2px.
Re-select the two copies that are drawn in this step, and then click Minus the top button in the Pathfinder panel. Turns the resulting shape into a compound path (ctrl+8), sets the fill color to white, reduces its opacity to 20%, and changes the blending mode to overlay.
Select your bow tie shape, and then click OK in the effect > Styling > Glow to set the property as shown in the figure below.
Enable Snap to Grid (View > Snap grid) and change grid line spacing to 1px. Using the Pen tool (P), draw six paths as shown in the following illustration and add 1pt black strokes to them. In the appearance panel, reduce its opacity to 80%, and change the blending mode to soft light, and then open the Stroke pop-up panel. Change to width profile 1 in the Config File menu. In the end it should look like the second picture.
Back to Grid line spacing 5px. Using the Rectangle tool (M), draw a 5 x 15px ellipse, set the color to r=247 g=148 b=30, position it as shown in the first picture, and then enter the 2.5px radius in the effect > Styling > Fillet, click OK and then the object > expand the Appearance.
Keep these shapes selected, and then select the current fill in the Appearance Panel, click Effect > Style > Inner Glow Enter the property values as shown in the following figure, and then click OK and return to the Appearance panel.
Add a second layer of fill to your shape, set the color to white, drop the opacity to 30%, change the blending mode to overlay, and then enter the -2px shift in the effect > path > Offset path and click OK. Go back to the Appearance panel and add a 1px black stroke to your shape. Align to internal, change = blending mode to soft light and reduce opacity to 25%.
Select all the shapes that make up the bow tie and group them (CTRL+G). Rename the new group to "bow tie" in the layers panel.
Add a bit of shadow and background
Select all the shapes you have established so far and group them (CTRL+G). In the Layers panel, rename it to face. Select your "Face" and create a copy in front (ctrl + C > ctrl+f). Return to the layers panel and lock the "face" group at the bottom.
Now you want to clean up the front "face" group, first delete all the paths in your nose, mouth, eyes and ears.
Next, remove all shapes that are used to light the head, ears, hair, and bow ties, leaving only the main shapes. Select a mix of head and ears and press Alt-shift+ctrl+b to disable them. Free from the small shapes that are used to create a blend. Select the ear group, then point to the object > expand the Appearance, then select the hair and bow tie shapes and remove the inner glow effects. In the end it should look like this.
Select the front face group, and then click the Set in the Pathfinder panel. button, select the generated shape, and change the fill to r=243 g=157 b=105. Name it "Shadow" on the layers panel.
Select your shadow shape and put it back (Shift+ctrl + [) and add 5 projection effects (Effects > Styling > Projections) as shown in the following figure.
Unlock the face group in the layers panel, open it and select the bow tie group, and add 3 projection effects (Effects > Styling > Projections) as shown in the following illustration.
Using the Rectangle tool (M), draw a square of 610 x 610px, set the fill color to r=255 g=237 b=185 and place it behind (shift+ctrl+ [). Rename it to "BG" on the layers panel.
Next, you need to manipulate your "BG" shape and open the Alignment Panel (Window > Alignment). Select the alignment artboard (if you cannot find the alignment to the Drop-down menu shown in the following image, open the pop-up menu and click the Display option) and then click the Horizontal Center alignment and the vertical Center alignment button. Then your square should be able to cover the entire artboard.
Select your BG shape and use the same Add new Fill button to add a second fill. Reduce its opacity to 15% and then add a radial gradient as shown in the following illustration. Use the Gradient tool (G) to elongate your gradient, as shown in the following illustration. Remember that the yellow 0 in the gradient image represents the percentage of opacity.
Xi. the bubbles of dialogue
Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw an ellipse of x 150px, then fill it with white and place it in the position shown in the diagram. Select the shape, reduce its opacity to strong>70%, change the blending mode to soft light, and then click OK in the effect > Twist and Transform & Transform > Roughness to set the properties shown in the figure below.
Using the Ellipse tool (L), draw a circle of 20px circles and another 10px, and place them in the position shown below. Fill the two shapes with white, reduce their opacity to 70%, and change the blending mode to soft light. Select the 20px circle, and then fill in the properties shown in the above window in effect > Twist and Transform & Transform > Roughness, then click OK. Select the 10px circle, and then fill in the properties shown in the window below, in effect > Twist and Transform & Transform > Roughness, and click OK.
Finally, using the Word tool (T), click on your artboard and type in your text. You can use Gooddog font, the font size is set to 45px, and the color is set to r=96 g=57 b=19.
Congratulations, you're done!
That's the way it's done. I hope you enjoy this tutorial and can apply these techniques to your future creations.
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