Sweet. I always fill the layer above the stripey layer with the pattern, then clip it to the text for some flexibility. But this works just as well, of course!
I thought this was possible without duplicating the text? I don't have it in front of me, but isn't there a webkit clip-pattern or something that you can use?
@Philip if you look at Ian's tutorial he doesn't duplicate the text in webkit. but in photoshop I don't know any way of achieving the same result without another layer (it would be possible in illustrator, though).
@Jonah they're not my patterns, but I appreciate it all the same!
Ah, here we go. It was Trent Walton: http://trentwalton.com/css3/tdc/ The "TDC" is using a pattern clipped to invisible text. There's also a pattern shadow behind "Design"
There's a link to his blog post about it. His code doesn't show it on the blog post, but if you look at that example he's used ::after to get the pattern shadow. No HTML duplication of word, but in CSS instead.
In any case, what you are using it for is beautiful and I'm looking forward to seeing more! :)
Figured I'll use some of my free time to expand the tutorial onto another very popular effect. This effect can also be achieved using CSS 3 but I'm letting other dribbblers have the opportunity to join in and rebound another tutorial about on how to do it.
16 Responses
Pro
Sacha Greif
Sorry for giving away all our secrets, but someone asked for a tutorial…
The patterns are available here: http://naomiatkinsonproducts.com/
And you can download the PSD here:
http://cl.ly/2e9c49a1a931b2ca49ab
over 1 year ago
Pro
Simon Raczka
Thank you :) I'm gonna try this for sure =]
over 1 year ago
Pro
Glenn Van Bogaert
Thanks! The shot is looking good. I was wondering how that effect was applied :-)
over 1 year ago
Rebound
Striped Shadow
by Ian Storm Taylor
Figured I'd expand the tutorial for use on the web. You can see the demo live here: http://ianstormtaylor.com/experiments/striped-shadow/
It only works in Webkit browsers, and you'd have to make a fallback in others.
over 1 year ago
Pro
Ian Tearle
Awesome, thanks Sacha!
Very well executed.
over 1 year ago
Pro
Allison House!
Sweet. I always fill the layer above the stripey layer with the pattern, then clip it to the text for some flexibility. But this works just as well, of course!
over 1 year ago
Pro
Philip Renich
I thought this was possible without duplicating the text? I don't have it in front of me, but isn't there a webkit clip-pattern or something that you can use?
over 1 year ago
Pro
Jonah Cohen
Yup, buying your patterns, following you, and becoming your best friend. Cheers, new best mate.
over 1 year ago
Pro
Sacha Greif
@Philip if you look at Ian's tutorial he doesn't duplicate the text in webkit. but in photoshop I don't know any way of achieving the same result without another layer (it would be possible in illustrator, though).
@Jonah they're not my patterns, but I appreciate it all the same!
over 1 year ago
Pro
Philip Renich
@Sacha, I'm sorry, I didn't realize this was a PS tutorial, I thought it was a CSS. No wonder I was confused. Little embarrassed now :-o
over 1 year ago
Pro
Philip Renich
Ah, here we go. It was Trent Walton: http://trentwalton.com/css3/tdc/
The "TDC" is using a pattern clipped to invisible text. There's also a pattern shadow behind "Design"
There's a link to his blog post about it. His code doesn't show it on the blog post, but if you look at that example he's used ::after to get the pattern shadow. No HTML duplication of word, but in CSS instead.
In any case, what you are using it for is beautiful and I'm looking forward to seeing more! :)
over 1 year ago
Rebound
Inset Typography Tutorial
by Roland Martial
Figured I'll use some of my free time to expand the tutorial onto another very popular effect. This effect can also be achieved using CSS 3 but I'm letting other dribbblers have the opportunity to join in and rebound another tutorial about on how to do it.
over 1 year ago
Great tut! Thanks for the help! Is it possible to change the color of the striped shadow pattern fill?
3 months ago
Pro
Sacha Greif
Sure, you can use any pattern you want. Or put the black and white pattern on a mask and change the color of the fill layer itself.
3 months ago
Ahhh perfect...Thanks!
3 months ago
Pro
Wes O'Haire
Nice! Just bought it. Loved all of the extra little patterns in there. Well worth the $5
3 months ago