Artist creates a huge Star Wars Wallpaper With Every Character in Photoshop

Artist creates a huge Star Wars Wallpaper With Every Character in Photoshop

In this entertaining Photoshop tutorial, YouTuber Benny from Benny Productions decides to create an epic Star Wars wallpaper in celebration of May the 4th. He sets out to include as many characters as he can from across the entire Star Wars universe. Viewers will see John scour the internet to find images of hundreds of different characters, both heroes and villains.

Once he has collected all of the character images, John gets to work compositing them together in Photoshop. He carefully arranges the characters using different layer styles and transformations to make the massive collage. Throughout the process, John provides tips on efficient organization and blending techniques to seamlessly integrate so many elements.

By the end of the tutorial, John has crafted an incredibly detailed Star Wars wallpaper featuring over 200 characters plastered across multiple screens. Fans will delight in finding their favorites within the sprawling collage. John also shares downloads so viewers can use his epic creation as their own desktop wallpaper. It’s the perfect project for any Star Wars enthusiast looking to expand their Photoshop skills.

Get tutorials & freebies delivered to you.

Subscribe to the Photoshop Roadmap newsletter, a weekly roundup of new tutorials, insights and quality downloads, trusted by 6500+ readers.

You might also like

How to Use AI Object Masking in Camera Raw for Targeted Exposure Adjustments

Selecting complex foreground elements — detailed trees, people, motion-blurred figures — used to mean hours of careful masking work. The AI-powered object selection inside Camera Raw changes that entirely, letting you make rough brush strokes and still walk away with a precise, editable mask. Combined with a non-destructive smart...

How to Remove Wrinkles and Replace Backdrops in Post-Production

Wrinkled fabric backdrops, uneven lighting, and backgrounds that don't quite fill the frame are common problems when shooting on a budget. Fixing them manually through dodge and burn, frequency separation, or content-aware fill can eat up significant editing time — especially across a full shoot's worth...

Pixel Stretch Effect in Photoshop Using the Single Column Marquee Tool

The pixel stretch effect takes a single column of pixels from a subject and extends it horizontally across the frame, creating a sharp, graphic streak that suggests speed or energy. It works on portraits, athletes, and objects alike, and the entire process relies on just a few basic Photoshop tools...

How to Assign a Custom Keyboard Shortcut to Select Subject in Photoshop

Navigating to Select > Subject every time you need to isolate a subject adds up to a surprising amount of wasted clicks. Photoshop lets you assign a custom keyboard shortcut to almost any menu command — including Select Subject — so you can trigger it instantly without touching the menus. Watch the...

You’ve successfully subscribed to Photoshop Roadmap
Welcome back! You’ve successfully signed in.
Great! You’ve successfully signed up.
Success! Your email is updated.
Your link has expired
Success! Check your email for magic link to sign-in.