Create Raindrops on a Window in Photoshop

Create Raindrops on a Window in Photoshop

In this Photoshop tutorial by Howard Pinsky, you'll explore how to create realistic raindrops on a window. The process uses a custom brush, Layer Styles, and Filters, ensuring you have all the tools needed for a convincing final look. You will learn how to adjust these elements to create raindrops of various sizes and shapes, making them appear as natural as possible.

Additionally, the tutorial covers how to design a 'frosted' window effect. This includes simulating moisture that has been partially rubbed away, adding a layer of authenticity to your image. Step-by-step guidance ensures you can follow along, whether you're a beginner or have some photoshop experience.

Overall, this tutorial provides a comprehensive understanding of using Photoshop to create specific weather-related effects, enhancing your digital art skills.Create Raindrops on a Window in Photoshop. In this Photoshop tutorial by Howard Pinsky, you will learn how to create raindrops using a custom brush, Layer Styles, and Filters! We’ll also cover how to create a ‘frosted’ window with moisture that has been rubbed away.

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

Painting Digital Art Backgrounds: Techniques and Workflow

A well-crafted background can anchor an entire digital painting, providing atmosphere, depth, and visual context for the subject. This video demonstrates practical approaches to building backgrounds from scratch using digital tools, covering brush selection, color layering, and compositional thinking. Watch the Video Practical Tips Keep these core principles in...

How to Use the Light Adjustment Layer in Photoshop

Photoshop's new Light adjustment layer brings Camera Raw controls — exposure, contrast, highlights, shadows, whites, and blacks — directly into the layers panel as a fully non-destructive, maskable layer. This means you can stack multiple light adjustments, target specific subjects, and combine them with Blend If and other adjustment...

How to Use Object Selection, Remove Background, and the Selection Brush in Photoshop

Selections determine the quality and flexibility of almost every edit you make in Photoshop. Three modern tools — the Object Selection tool, Remove Background with Harmonize, and the Selection Brush — handle the most common selection tasks with far less manual effort, while keeping your original image intact through non-destructive layers....

How to Paint a Digital Background and Composite Wildlife Into It

Building a painted digital background from scratch gives you full control over color, mood, and composition before a single wildlife photo is placed. This walkthrough covers the complete process: blocking in shadows on a black canvas, layering foliage with textured brushes, positioning bird subjects on hand-painted stones, and using...

How to Sharpen Skin Texture Using Frequency Separation in Photoshop

Retouched skin can look great up close but lose all its natural texture the moment you zoom out. Rather than relying on standard sharpening filters, you can recover that texture by duplicating the high-frequency layer inside a frequency separation setup — a method that works whether or not you'...

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.