Beachy Alena Tutorial

Open 700x700 (You can resize later) To aid in the creation of the tag, make your background white.

Let's start making a tag!

For the purpose of this tutorial, I will refer to the kit and tube I chose.

The kit I chose is Beachy Alena by Tiny Turtle Designs

Start by opening element 89 and placing it higher on your canvas.

Next open element 98 and place it to the right of screen. Add element 100 to the left of your screen

You may have to resize both.

Now we are going to add the "sand" Open element one and place it lower on the canvas. 

(You can adjust this when you add your tube)

Open element 81 and place it over your sand

Using your magic wand select inside the frame and expand by 5 pixels.

Choose a paper of your choosing. I chose paper 6. 

Copy and paste paper, invert and hit delete on your keyboard. Move below frame & Deselect.

Open element 51 and c/p above the frame (element 81). Next add element 91 and c/p above the frame as well. (See tag for reference).

Add element 109 to the right of the bigger frame. Use the same settings and paper as you did for the larger frame. Move paper below the frame and deselect.

Open element 136 and c/p it on the right side of the canvas just slightly over lapping the smaller frame.

Now would be a good place to SAVE :)

Now you want to add your tube. Copy and paste your tube into the center of the canvas in front of the all of the elements we've added so far.

I am using Alena by Ninaste at Beehive Studio. 

Now start adding your elements to create your tag!

I used Elements:

5

24

31

32

36

43

57

58

68

71

73

94

104

113

120

121

124

126

131

Once you are happy with the layout of your tag, SAVE!

Don't forget to add any last minute drop shadows if you wish!

Add Copyright information, your license and your favorite font for the name!

I usually save in .png but please save your final result in your chosen format. 

All Done!

Please visit Created by Christie for links to extras

and information on how to request this tag (if offered).

This tutorial was written on 5/4/14 by Christie. 

Any similarities to any other tutorial is purely coincidental.

All artwork and filters are copyright of the artists and filter creators.

All tutorials are created with PSP9 and are for those with a working knowledge of Paint Shop Pro.

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