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Repeat patterns in Photoshop
Published: 2008-10-22 14:58:02 +0000 UTC; Views: 60646; Favourites: 755; Downloads: 2358
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Update: It has been pointed out to me by a couple of people that there is in fact a MUCH faster way of doing this. The new tutorial is on my blog here [link] Trust me its a lot easier!Brushes used in this tutorial are here: [link]
Lots more on my blog:
[link]
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Comments: 69
I tried to make a pattern too by scanning a handmade drawing. I saved it as a small .jpg image and when I tile it I get a thin white line on the edges disturbing the color sequence. Is there any way to fix that in photoshop? :/
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I've been trying for ten years to figure out how to do something like this. Now that you showed the way it looks so easy. Freaking genius. Thank you.
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This is a very nice tutorial bro
I was wondering if you can register at my site and post this tutorial
In the gfx section under tutorials on my forum
I would really appreciate it bro
I really do like this tut
and it would be a great deal to me if you can do this
www.Originalforums.net
PLEASE And thank you again.
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Thanks for this and all the links to better ways! I love it!
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cool! Is it possible for you to put on deviantart the new tutorial??
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one day when i around to it! good idea
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This one worked just fine in GIMP. Thanks for making it.
I used it here [link]
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Hey thanks. I have always had a hard time with this and you explained it in a way that I understood for once.
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Offset filter is awsome!
I couldn't get the guide lines to work... but the offset works like a charm!
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Cool that's good. And yeah, the guidelines thing is redundant really with the offset filter, though it's useful to know about as it's the old fashioned way when they only had paper!
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Sometimes old fashioned is still the way to go. It all depends on what you're doing really.
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Oh, thank you. I was looking for a tutorial like this. Glad to hear about the Offset method too.
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Thank you thank you thank you so much 
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A useful tutorial made even more so by the update!
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Another way you can do this, I believe, is just to go to Filter > Other > Offset, type in each pixel box half the width/height of your image, and choose "Wrap Around" for Undefined Areas.
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Yes - i realised that after another deviant pointed it out, so I re-did the tutorial on my blog [link] . I'll have to check out the wrap-around feature though - thanks
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Oh, so they did... guess I should've read all the comments a little more closely
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Awesome! I was wondering if there was a trick to it.
And congrats on the DD!
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This is just the thing I needed. I had something I wanted to make into a pattern, but didn't know how to approach it. This certainly simplifies things, now I have a better chance.
Thank you for this tut [and its updated easier version]
Congrats on the DD too!
^_^
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I've always wondered, been searching for ages, so thank you! Realy, alot!
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Thank you a lot for doing this, it'll be very useful for a lot of people including me!
...I'd just like to know how you do such perfect symetric flowers on Photoshop
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Yes, if you read the comments above - we discussed this already. My face is red as I didnt know about that! Thanks for the heads up though
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i guess making tutorials is just as good a way of learning things as reading them
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Very useful,and quite easy to do. I'd thought of doing something similar to this before but could never put it all together.
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Well written and easy to follow tutorial, thanks!
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I always keep forgetting how to do this. Thanks for making a tut I can go back to everytime I realize I forgot how to do it
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Yeah, that's the best way to go about it (had to do that me'self before I even know this tutorial existed; serendipity
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