Caterpillar

tadema

Thanks Pilou.
Bob, I used PS rust and grunge brushes which is easier than overlaying a rust material, it preserves your back ground colour. A quick search on google http://designm.ag/resources/rust-brushes-for-photoshop/ one of hundreds. If I have time today I'll make a quick tut.
take care
John

leminilab

Hi,

This is (again) a very impressive work.
Although they all deserve it, I can't comment all your works but this one's theme being different from the others, your talent is even more obvious.

I just can't wait to read a texturing tutorial!

leedeetee

Brilliant John! It ROCKS!

TIG

Brilliant - as ever...
From castles to cottages... now to heavy plant...
I feel another tutorial publication on its way ??

My son works of the NE architects for Caterpillar's plant at Peterlee - just along the road from you.
He was modeling the new entrance buildings etc and needed a big truck like that for a view [he ended up photoshopping it in] - you've made one that's just one size too big for what they want to have on display!

allanx

Excellent modeling John and the rendering is superb...my youngest is in to trucks right now and this is he's favorite...

allanx

tadema

Thank you for the comments
Nicolas, sorry I didn't have time yesterday and I'm away this morning for a week, but as soon as I return!
TIG, small world. Last year whilst waiting for the wife (Dewhursts ) I sat watching the very building under construction. Had I known would have modeled the truck for him FOC of course.
thanks again
John

leminilab

@tadema said:

Thank you for the comments
Nicolas, sorry I didn't have time yesterday and I'm away this morning for a week, but as soon as I return!

No rush there John.
Your final image already makes my day!

Again, brilliant work. Hats off (There's no hats off smiley but here's a paint bucket for you: )

marked001

john...showing some major versatility here! awesome stuff.

Bryan K

Wow.

loveart45

Love it

unda

look great

chedda

I used to drive a smaller version of this, it also had deployable railway bogeys ! As usual Tadema well done mate, this is giving me flashbacks to my Tonka days.

tadema

Thanks for the comments.
A little walk-through..
John

Adding rust-dirt.pdf

Bob James

Thank you for taking the time to explain this: I'll get a lot of use from this. Much appreciated

leminilab

Thanks a lot for taking the time to enlighten us!

andybot

@tadema said:

Thanks for the comments.
A little walk-through..
John

Nice, thanks! Simple and effective

Daniel

Wow! First mansions, now giant trucks. What are you, some kind of over achiever?
Looks great, as usual.
I would thing your method for adding rust to a truck would work for adding weathering to a building.

Roger

Add my thanks for the PDF.

pbacot

Thanks for the dirt, John! A question or two, if not too dense.... so you are painting just colors not texture from the sample layer? Actually I am not totally clear, if you are painting how you end up with a rectangular texture. Thanks, if you have the time. Peter

tadema

Thanks everyone.

Hello Peter, sorry I should have taken more time with the PDF
Page 2... Main Image with a texture image on a new layer.
Page 3... Make a new layer, activate your texture layer and sample using the clone stamp tool with a brush of choice or sample a colour and use a standard brush. Activate a new layer and paint into it with the clone tool.
Page 4.. Activate the Rectangle Marque tool { Ctrl M ). Activate the move tool (v) Now ( Ctrl t ) right click and choose whatever tool... Scale...ect
Scale the new texture how you need it and place as required, then just make a new Layer and repeat.

It's harder to explain than to show you, if ^ makes no sense I will make a quick video.
Your on a Mac so I've no idea as you only have one mouse button???
take care
John