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Glossy Buttons created in Photoshop

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Glossy Buttons

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 1

Step 1:

Let's start out by creating a new file. I used a 400x200 pixels canvas set at 72dpi, and I filled my background with a white color. Now create a new layer set and name it 'Glossy Buttons'.

Select the Rectangle Tool and above your screen under the options palette check anti-aliased. Create a new layer and draw a rectangle with 126×27 px dimensions and #B8F416 color shade.

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 2

Step 2:

Under Layer Style (Layer > Layer Style) add an Inner Glow and Stroke blending options to your green rectangle layer.

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 3

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 4

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 5

Step 3:

Now draw a skinny rectangle with 134×12 px dimensions and #B8F416 color shade right above your large rectangle.

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 6

Step 4:

Under Layer Style (Layer > Layer Style) add an Inner Shadow and Gradient Overlay blending options to your skinny rectangle layer.

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 7

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 8

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 9

Step 5:

Now choose the Horizontal Type Tool and set the font family to Arial, bold, 16 pt, strong and #659000 color shade. In a new text layer type the name of your first glossy button.

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 10

Step 6:

Under Layer Style (Layer > Layer Style) add a Gradient Overlay and Stroke blending options to your text layer.

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 11

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 12

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 13

Results:

Glossy Buttons.

Photoshop Tutorials - Glossy Buttons 14

 

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SEE ALL PHOTOSHOP TUTORIALS HERE

Hopefully, the above tutorials have been of some help so please let us know how we're doing by leaving a message in the comments section below.

Would you like to see new Photoshop tutorials on a regular basis? Are you interested in Adobe Illustrator tutorials? Please let us know!

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If so, please drop me a private message here: PM to Paul

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Creating glossy buttons in Photoshop

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Photoshop Tutorials

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Checklist

Remember, if designing for print, set your workspace to 300dpi and at actual size to be used, or larger. Many people use higher resolutions, 600dpi for instance, but this is not necessary, and will not improve the final print quality.

If designing just for the web, then a 72dpi workspace is fine.

Another thing to consider - if designing for print, then make sure 'Mode' is set for CMYK.

Insert > Mode > CMYK

Only use RGB mode if designing for the web.

 
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