How to design the exhibition board diagram? 1. First, open ps and determine the display board size. Here 2 10cmx 12cm, the pixel is 300dpi, and the color mode is switched to CMYK. This size is a bit large. If you use a notebook, you can press 2 10 mmx 120 mm to make a sample.
2. Do the background first. You can use high-definition pictures or draw them yourself.
3. The color of the basic background is finished. You can add some elements to it, such as the national flag and the dove of peace.
4. Insert the text in the position shown in the figure, mainly the theme of this exhibition board, adjust the font size and color, and put it in at the same time if there are relevant signs.
5. Then create two new layers, put a red ribbon and a plant flower picture in the lower right corner of the picture, right-click the layer with the red ribbon in the layer panel, select the blending option, and add the internal and external luminous effects, as shown in the figure.
6. Insert a text layer in the picture position in the lower right corner, and enter some notes about military training. As a hint, this specific font and color should be consistent with the whole.
7. In addition, you can also insert some cartoons in the blank space of the picture and add some continuous geometric patterns behind the text layer to enrich the content of the picture.
The basic steps of using ps as a display board and how to put pictures on the display board are 1. First, create a 60× 90cm background layer.
2. Use the paint bucket tool to fill the layer in blue.
3. Click the view to create a new reference line with two vertical and two horizontal boundaries.
4. Click the text tool, create a new title, and select the color and size.
5. Click the layer, click the layer style, click the stroke, and then add a white stroke title to create a stroke.
6. Then use the text tool to add text content.
7. Finally, click View to clear the reference line.
8. Select all posters and copy them with CTRL+C.
9. Open the exhibition board and select Filter-Vanishing Point.
10, Ctrl+T to resize.