Inspired by the new Tron clip released this week. Corey uses Vanishing Point to create a retro Tron effect based on the original 1980’s version.

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33 comments

  1. David W. 31 July, 2009 at 14:19 Reply

    I never heard of Tron until I went to allbetsareoff.com and that was a blog post. The movie looks awesome and I’ll have to watch the original. Great tutorial! 🙂

  2. Seth L 31 July, 2009 at 16:06 Reply

    For some reason i cannot select the vanishing point feature, no matter which layer or tool i have selected. Any help? Im running a mac & CS3. Thanks!

  3. PixelMaker 31 July, 2009 at 17:59 Reply

    Hi,

    Your tutorials are very nice and easy.

    Basically I am Web Developer (LAMP, WAMP…), Now I am learning Photoshop and Flash. I found your style of explaining and examples. 🙂

    Thanks for these videos.

  4. PixelMaker 31 July, 2009 at 18:00 Reply

    Hi,

    Your tutorials are very nice and easy.

    Basically I am Web Developer (LAMP, WAMP…), Now I am learning Photoshop and Flash. I found your style of explaining and examples very easy. 🙂

    Thanks for these videos

  5. Mel C. 2 August, 2009 at 10:58 Reply

    Ok, I REALLY wish I had you as a teacher in college (especially when the teacher we had to teach us Flash had never touched the program in her life.) I watch a few of your tutorials and I feel like I’m walking away with so much more than I got in 3 years of my graphic design course.

  6. Smiley 3 August, 2009 at 14:40 Reply

    Dude, insane. I’ve never used the vanishing point at all. I’ve heard about it but, I don’t know, just wasn’t into it I guess. After seeing this I am defiantly going to use it more often and play around with it. Thanks!

  7. chris owen 3 August, 2009 at 18:46 Reply

    love the tutorial, another amazingly helpful tut as usual. can anybody tell me how you can change the background of the photoshop programe, as in behind the window youre working in? i.e – the blue “smokey” image at the start of this video.

  8. Snowman 4 August, 2009 at 12:13 Reply

    This … is … so … awesome!!!
    It’s unbelivable, that you can do such cool things with just a few clicks in vanishing point!
    This tutorial really got me a “WOW”-Effect 😉

  9. Billy Spivitz 5 August, 2009 at 13:16 Reply

    @Chris Owen:

    You are actually just seeing the desktop image on a mac. This is how photoshop (or any program) is displayed on a mac, the desktop is equivalent to the “window” on Windows, and all of the components float. You’ll notice that the top taskbar changes to whatever program is in use.

  10. RUGRLN 6 August, 2009 at 06:48 Reply

    Damn Corey how do you do it! Every single time I watch a tut of yours I learn something completely new….which no other site or person has shown b4 on the same subject/filter/area!! You totally rock!!!!!

  11. michael 8 August, 2009 at 15:40 Reply

    When is the next one out i thought it was on a friday. its 9pm sat night here in the UK and i NEED my next corey barker fix lol

  12. Covonte Johnson 18 September, 2009 at 21:40 Reply

    DUDE!!!!! Your tutorials have taught me so much!!!! I’m in a graphics class so i’m learning things i’m not generally taught in class. (Miss B, if you see this, no offense XD)

  13. Joe 21 December, 2009 at 19:23 Reply

    For Seth – had same issue of vanishing point being grayed out until I noticed that Coreys file was in RGB/8 and I had something else set up. When I changed my settings to RGB 8, vanishing point was available to use.

  14. micheal 16 February, 2011 at 07:57 Reply

    hey im trying to find a way to render vanishing point on cs2.but so far that’s just there for lulz and giggles .cs2 doesn’t contain that little menu on the top left hand corner of the vanishing point menu(the one on the 2:58 mark of the video)

    please help

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