How to create a lightsaber in photoshop

How to Create a Lightsaber Effect in Photoshop

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Written by Aaron Charlie– Wed 23 Feb 2011

Photoshop Lightsaber Tutorial

Find out how to create your own Photoshop lightsaber with this easy step-by-step tutorial!

Last weekend my good friend (and self-confessed Sci-Fi fan) Jen went to the London Film Museum, and had this great photo taken of herself brandishing a lightsaber in front of a piece of original Star Wars set. However the image was lacking a little something, which reminded me of a great trick in Photoshop to add a lightsaber effect.

To really get to grips with Photoshop, Silicon Beach Training offer Photoshop Training and Advanced Photoshop Training , as well as InDesign Training in Brighton, Sussex. And for all those programming geeks reading this – did you know that we also now offer JavaScript Training, jQuery Training and Ajax Training too?!

So – here’s how to add a Photoshop lightsaber effect…

How to Create a Lightsaber Effect in Photoshop CS5

Here’s the original image – as you can see Jen’s got her lightsaber, but it’s just a white stick, which looks rubbish.

If you want to use this image for the Photoshop tutorial you can download it here – but much better to use your own. If you don’t have a toy light saber it doesn’t matter – just strike the pose with something that looks like a light saber handle, and Photoshop can do the rest!!

1) Open your image

2) Create a new layer by selecting Layer > New > Layer. This is the Layer we’ll be drawing the light saber blade on.

3) Select the line tool. To do that – select the pen tool in the main tools menu on the left – now select the line tool from the new sub menu at the top.

4) Now click on the “color” box in the top menu, and set the colour to white

5) By default the line weight is 1px – you’ll need to increase that. For this image about 12px is right – but experiment to see what suits your image – you want this line to be about 75% of the width the final light saber blade will be! Again, this setting is in the top sub menu.

6) Now carefully draw your line over where you want the light saber blade to be. It should look something like this:

7) Now rasterize the shape by selecting Layer > Rasterize > Shape

8) As you can see the end of the blade is a bit square, so we’ll need to round it off. This is fiddly work, so select the magnifying glass tool and zoom in to the end of the blade by clicking on it a few times:

9) Select the brush tool.

10) Now in the menu at the top, set the brush width to the same as you set your line width to earlier (12px in this case), and the hardness to 100%.

11) Now carefully position the brush at the end of the blade, and draw on the rounded end:

That’s better – but it’s still a very hard line so we need to soften it a bit. We’ll use the Gaussian Blur filter for that

12) Select Filter > Blur > Gaussian Blur. Now set the radius to 2.0 pixels and hit OK.

Right – we’re getting there – but the light saber still has no colour.

13) In the layers palette (if you can’t see that, go to Window > Layers) – right click (or cmd+click on a mac) on the layer you created (“Shape 1”) and select Blending Options.

14) In the new dialog box that opens, put a check in “Outer Glow”. In the Outer Glow settings, click on the colour box – its set to yellow by default, and pick a suitable colour for your light saber. Jen loves Samuel L Jackson, so she gets a Purple one! Then set the spread to about 30%, and the size to about 20px – however you’ll see a preview on the image, so fiddle until you’re happy with it.

Now we have something that looks like – this – much better, and nearly there. A couple of finishing touches and we’re done.

15) Soften up the edge of the glow by adding another Gaussian Blur – so select Filter > Blur > Gaussian Blur again, and a pixel radius of about 1px should be fine this time.

It now looks a bit messy where the light saber blade meets the hilt, so we’re going to hide that (and add a super cool effect in to the bargain) by adding a lens flare over the top.

16) Flatten the image to combine the layers by selecting Layer > Flatten Image

17) To add the Lens Flare, select Filter > Render > Lens Flare

This opens up a little dialog box where you can position where the flare appears and set the options. Annoyingly, you can’t zoom in so it can be a little fiddly, so it might take a few attempts to get the flare in exactly the right place (undo using ctrl+z if it’s in the wrong place!). I found that the 50-300m zoom at a brightness of about 55% looked best, but use whatever looks best on your image:

FINISHED!! – You should end up with something this – Click on the image to see / download the full-size version:

Posted under:

• Photoshop
• Photoshop
• Photoshop Lightsaber
• Photoshop Lightsabre
• Photoshop Lightsabre Tutorial
• Photoshop Lightsaber Tutorial
• Photoshop Lightsaber Effect
• Photoshop Lightsabre Effect
• Create Lightsaber Photoshop
• Star Wars
• Lightsaber Tutorial

by Aaron Charlie

Aaron is a web developer at Silicon Beach. He most often writes about Web Design, IT and SEO.

Introduction: The Lightsaber Effect in Photoshop

In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to create the lightsaber effect. This works with Photoshop CS3,4,5 and all Photoshop Elements. This is being done on a MacBook Pro so wherever there is a Command function, hit Control if you are using a Windows computer.

Step 1: Preparing the Picture

First open up Photoshop. I’m using CS5 but everything can be done on all else. Set colors to normal by hitting the “D” key. Then hit the “X” key to switch the foreground color with the background color. The foreground color should then be white.

Step 2: The Blade Itself

First make a new layer. Now, select the line tool from the tools panel. The default setting is this panel is on the left side of the screen. Press the “U” key to select the line tool. Set the line weight so it matches up to the width of the prop. Click and drag to create the line. If it doesn’t match up when you are drawing it, hold down the space bar until you get it perfect. Again, make sure the color is white or else it won’t work.

Step 3: Now It Looks Like a Sabre

Hit Command+”J” three times, so the layer is copied thrice. You should have four layers plus the background. With the top layer selected, go to Filter-Blur-Gaussian Blur. Set the Blur to the same amount as the line weight. Do this with all the copies, but not with the original layer.

Step 4: Sabre Colour

Go to the Layer Menu – Layer Style – Outer Glow. Click on the yellow box because that will be the color of your lightsaber. From here, you can mess around with different colours. The trickiest colour to do is blue, just trying to get that the same shade as the movie’s.

Step 5: Your Practically Done Now

Enjoy this tutorial? Show your friends and have fun with cool photoshop edits.

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It’s many a photographer’s dream come true to work on an assignment involving a Star Wars theme. The sight of Jedi knights fighting the evil forces is always an exciting thing to watch on screen, and it’s even more fun when you can recreate one of these scenes yourself:

First, a few words on camera settings. The shutter speed needs to be set to a fast 1/800 of a second to freeze the movement of the protagonists. Plus, as PhotographyTV explains the camera should be set to continuous burst mode. That should give you enough frames to work with when you begin post-processing.

To create the light saber effect in Photoshop, follow these steps:

1. Open your image in Photoshop.
2. Copy the layer (Control + J).
3. Turn the new layer completely black by dialing down the Hue / Saturation. Create a Hue / Saturation adjustment layer. Simply drag the Lightness slider all the way to the left.
4. Merge the adjustment layer (Control + E).
5. Switch the blending mode to Screen. This will allow you to paint over your lightsaber.
6. Now to create the glowing lightsaber. Use the Brush tool. Take a medium sized brush with medium hardness.
7. It is very important that the lightsaber is absolutely straight. Click on the first point on the lightsaber and then hold down the Shift key and click the second point.

1. Repeat this until you have a straight lightsaber.
2. Make three more copy layers of the lightsaber
3. Go to the top layer and put a blur using Gaussian Blur. Use about 5 pixels radius.

applying the blur tool to bring on the lightsaber effect

1. Repeat the process on the next layer; this time select a 15 pixel radius.
2. Repeat the process with 35 pixel and the final layer with 75 pixels.

light saber before color balance adjustment

1. Use a Color Balance adjustment layer and give the image a green tinge. Don’t forget to activate the clipping mask. This will ensure that only the lightsaber is affected.

1. The final task is to produce some green illumination across the face, clothing, and hand of the young Luke Skywalker. This is done in the same way as step # 13, except now it needs to affect only the highlights.
2. Use a black mask to hide the effects of the green color balance.
3. Take a soft brush and paint over the areas where you need the green light effect.

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Tools used in this tutorial:

The Patch Tool: This healing tool lets you tell Photoshop which area of your photo you’d like to use as the source of the repair. You’re able to use any selection method of choice, including the Patch Tool’s freehand to choose what you want to heal. Once selected, drag the selection to the area you wish to replace it with.

Layer Styles: If you’re looking to add effects to your layers, you’ll likely want to use Layer Styles. Whether it’s an outer glow, a few shadows, or a bevel to give it depth, the possibilities are endless!

Layer Masks: If there’s an area of your layer that you wish to hide (or bring back), Layer Masks will help you do that. Painting using a black brush will hide portions of the layer, and painting with a white brush will reveal them.

Make sure to check out my other Photoshop tutorials. Links below!

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Introduction: Photoshop Lightsaber

This is how to draw a lightsaber in photoshop!

Step 1: Open Background or Create New Picture.

You can either open a picture or create a new picture, whichever you do, make sure that where you’re drawing the blade is not too bright!(If it is the blade won’t show up! My example has a background color “400000”.)

Step 2: Draw Blade

This is when you draw the blade. If you have to draw the handle, make it about 2px bigger than the blade.
1) Start from the close end of the handle going as long as you want the blade.
2) Rounde the end of the blade by going to the paintbrush tool and make it as wide as the blade. Put it at the far end of the blade.

Step 3: Color the Blade

Color the blade by:
1) Going to Layer/Layer Style/Outer Glow
2) the settings are

Opacity:100%
Noise:0%
Spread:20%
Size:20%
Range:50%
Jitter:0%

3) Choose your color!
4) Click OK!

Step 4: Done!

This is what it should look like when your done if you did it right!

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by Waseem Abbas on Dec 20, 2018

Do you want to edit a lightsaber blade in your photo, so it has a realistic glow? Many Star Wars fans fantasize about having their own “real” lightsaber blade. While that’s just a pipe dream, you can still have the next best thing: a realistic looking lightsaber blade effect in your photo! In this article, we will show you how to Photoshop a lightsaber blade.

Photoshop a Lightsaber Blade

First thing you need to do is to open your image in Photoshop.

Now add a new layer from Layer » New » Layer. It will open the New Layer dialog box. Change the Mode to Screen (by default, it is set to Normal), and check mark the box that says “Fill with Screen-neutral color (black)”.

After adding the new layer, you’ll need to make the selection around the blade. You can use any selection tool you prefer (we used the Polygonal Lasso Tool).

Once the blade is selected, simply press the ‘D’ button from your keyboard to reset the foreground color to Black and background color to White.

Next, press Ctrl + Backspace to fill the selection of the blade with White color.

Now press Ctrl + J three times to duplicate the white blade into three new layers. Your Layers panel at the right-hand side of your Photoshop screen will look like this:

Then, select the top most layer in the Layers panel and go to Filter » Blur » Gaussian Blur.

In the dialog box, set the Radius to 40 Pixels.

You’ll need to repeat the Gaussian Blur to the next three layers. We used the following settings:

Second Layer:
Radius: 40 Pixels

Third Layer:
Radius: 20 Pixels

Forth Layer:
Radius: 2 Pixels

After applying the blur to all four layers, you can go ahead to Image » Adjustments » Color Balance, and add the Cyan and Blue colors as shown below:

Next, press Ctrl + U, and adjust the Hue to get just the right color you want.

Lastly, select the Brush tool. Press Alt + Click on the lightsaber blade to pick the color. Now go ahead and create a new layer and press Alt + Backspace to fill it with your selected color.

After filling the color, press Alt + Click on the Add layer mask icon at the bottom-right of the Layers panel (the square icon with an empty circle in the middle).

Change the blend mode of this layer to Color (By default, it is set to Normal), and brush the lightsaber blade with the white color.

Since our background is also white, the resulting lightsaber blade doesn’t really stand out. If you have a white background, then follow the next steps. Otherwise, your lightsaber blade is ready.

Select the Background layer from the Layers panel and pick the Magic Wand Tool from the Toolbar.

With the help of the Magic Wand Tool, create a selection on the entire subject.

Press Ctrl + I to invert the background color. Now you’re done!

You can see the before and after image below.

We hope this article has helped you to learn how to Photoshop a lightsaber blade. You may also want to check out our guide on how to cut out hair in Photoshop.

If you like this article, then please follow us on Facebook and Twitter for more free photo editing tutorials.

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  Posted on 21/02/2017 by Francesca Hughes

  In today’s retouching video, I teach you how to create a realistic Star Wars lightsaber easily in Photoshop.

  • create a lightsaber in Photoshop
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  In Brief

  2009 A collection of links to handy Photoshop resources.

  2009 Eric started making his own content.

  2010 Photoshop experts started to contribute and ‘The Photoshop Nuts’ were assembled

  2014 The Nuts see personal success or change career, TipSquirrel limps on.

  2015 Eric presents for Adobe for the first time at The Photography Show

  2016 Eric leaves freelance and becomes employed. TipSquirrel looses steam.

  2020 Eric resumes freelance and vows to get TipSquirrel back on it’s feet

  2021 Eric begins making content. No Nuts this time, but plans to have guests from time to time.

  Create a lightsaber

  In this tutorial, we’ll go through some simple ways to create a lightsaber, i’ll walk you through creating a basic one, and its up to you to add more shapes/effects for your end product..

  Create a lightsaber

  Description: In this tutorial, we’ll go through some simple ways to create a lightsaber, i’ll walk you through creating a basic one, and its up to you to add more shapes/effects for your end product.

  Start a new document about 600×200.

  – Create a new layer

  – Use the rectangular marquee tool to make a rectangle selection, size 455px wide and 90 px high. and fill it with black (on the new layer)

  – Press CTRL+D to deselect.

  – Now apply gradient layer style(Layer » Layer Style » Gradient Overlay) to this layer, using this setting

  -Create a new layer

  – Make a selection similar to the one shown below.

  – Then fill it with black, then CTRL+D to deselect

  Now CTRL+Click on “Layer 1” (the first layer), while have the “Layer 2” selected as the working layer, go to SELECT » INVERSE , then hit delete, this will load the original size, and delete the black around it.

  Now use the polygonal selection tool and make a similar selection on the black.

  Then hit DELETE, to delete the black selected area.

  Now use the rectangular marquee tool and make a rectangular select at the left similar to the image below, then fill it with black. We are making the GRIP for the lightsaber

  Thats your basic shape for the lightsaber. now use the selection tool and select the following and hit DELETE on “Layer 1” and 2 to delete the black and bottom layer.

  Now, you may want to play around, adding a few more bumps and grooves onto the handle, i’ll leave that up to your creativity, we’ll jump to create the blade now.

  Create a new layer at the bottom of “Layer 1” (just above the background layer).

  create a rectangular marquee selection, like below and fill it in with a color. You will need to resize your document to wider if you want to see the WHOLE blade.

  Now apply the following layer style to the new layer. (Layer » Layer Style » . )

  Now, fill the background layer with a dark color, and your lightsaber will look better.

  The following image, I added a few more patterns and shapes onto the handle. If you want to know what i’ve done, DOWNLOAD THE PSD FILE

  We talk to Youtuber Paul Fontanelli about creating fun lightsaber effects in Photoshop so you can turn kids, or even adults, into Jedi!

  27 Jan 2017 11:49AM by ePHOTOzine | Creative

  We recently found the above video, in which kids wielding plastic lightsabers are magically turned into realistic Jedi, with the help of Photoshop.

  If you don’t know what we’re talking about, we are of course referring to Star Wars. The heroes in the film are Jedi, and they have swords made of light called lightsabers. It’s all a bit sci-fi, but the point is that Youtuber Paul Fontanelli has put together a fantastic video showing you how you can achieve amazing, realistic looking lightsaber images with a camera, some costumes and a few willing volunteers. We spoke to him to find out more.

  Paul has 3 kids, Ethan (8), Hailey (6), and ShayLynn (4). Ethan and Hailey are in the Star Wars video along with his two nephews, Luke (9) and Levi (7). Paul’s been into photography for a long time but it was only a few years ago that he decided to up his game.

  “I really wanted to improve my photography with the primary goal being to take better pictures of my kids. In order to do that, I really got focused on watching online videos and tutorials to learn the foundational skills, and that’s when I got hooked. Once I learned more about taking control of my camera to get a desired effect, learned about the importance of composition, and learned how to make some post processing adjustments, my results improved dramatically.”

  Paul says this is why he decided to start a Youtube channel, PhotographyTV, which is designed to help photographers who may not see themselves as professionals take better photos of their family.

  The idea for this photoshoot came about when Paul was looking for fun ideas that wouldn’t bore the kids silly every time the camera was taken out. “The idea for Star Wars actually came up when I saw a video from another YouTuber, called Life Effects, in which he created a full lightsaber battle between two people, in video form. I thought to myself, if he can create lightsabers for a full video, surely he can create a lightsaber in a photograph. So, I reached out to him and asked if he wanted to collaborate to make a cool video and have some fun,” explains Paul.

  And so, the shoot was born. Kids love to dress up, but Paul says some of them were easier to keep on task than others. “My two nephews absolutely loved the entire process, and they were all in from start to finish. In fact, they wanted to do more and more. My daughter was actually a little sick the day of the shoot, but she didn’t want to stay home and be left out, so she came along. Considering she was sick, she did really good with it as well. My son, however, really enjoyed dressing up, taking about 5 minutes to do the battle scenes, but he really wasn’t too much into the posing shots, so I was only able to hold his attention for that for a few minutes. Overall, they all had a blast with this photo project, but some were more into it than others!”

  After completing the shoot, Paul had to learn how to create the effect in Photoshop for himself. A lot of people can be intimidated by the many options available, and Paul says he was one of these people to start with. “The way that I got comfortable with Photoshop was to know exactly what I wanted to accomplish by using it, and then watching tutorials on how to accomplish my desired task. That is helpful because if you try to learn everything about Photoshop at once, it will be overwhelming, in my opinion, but if you know you want to do something specific (for example, the jumping Jedi, and removing the chair from the photo), then it becomes much less intimidating because you are only trying to learn a few steps at a time.”

  At this point, I would still consider myself a novice in Photoshop, but I have added just a few tricks up my sleeve. By learning one or two skills in Photoshop at a time, I believe it makes it less intimidating and by doing that over a long period of time, your skills will dramatically improve. It’s the old metaphor of how do you eat an elephant? One bite at a time.”

  Overall, Paul says learning how to make one lightsaber shine bright in Photoshop took him 10 minutes. Once he’d got the hang of it, this decreased to 2-3 minutes per lightsaber.

  The crown in the jewel of the shoot was the ‘Jumping Jedi’ effect. This involved getting one of the kids to leap from a chair and land. In post production, the chair can be removed, making the leap look really impressive. Paul says this was definitely the kid’s favourite part of the shoot. “If you watch the video, after Luke lands from jumping, all of the kids run over to the camera to see what it looked like. They had a tonne of fun with this. In fact, we had to retake Luke’s shot of him jumping about 4 or 5 times because he just had the biggest smile on his face in every shot. I had to coach him and say ‘Jedi’s don’t smile when they are in battle!'” laughs Paul.

  However, things weren’t all plain sailing, as Paul reveals that he almost messed the shot up. “I nearly forgot to take the base layer photo of the scene without the chair. Without that base layer shot, it would have been much more difficult to remove the chair in Photoshop, so it speaks to the importance of knowing what you want to capture while you are out there so that the post processing is easy,” says Paul. “You also need to have a vision for what you want to accomplish in advance, and then it is just a matter of capturing it. Too often, I believe we try to take pictures without a vision of what we are trying to accomplish, and in the end, we don’t get the results we desire. If you spend a few moments thinking about what you want the final image to look like will really help. Once you have the vision, it’s just a matter of setting it up and executing the shot.”

  Support this site by making a Donation, purchasing Plus Membership, or shopping with one of our affiliates: Amazon UK, Amazon US, Amazon CA, ebay UK

  It doesn’t cost you anything extra when you use these links, but it does support the site, helping keep ePHOTOzine free to use, thank you.

  Introduction: Adobe Photoshop Lightsabers

  This instructable tells you how to make an lightsaber for a picture.
  You need Adobe Photoshop cs2 or cs3.
  You can download this on torrent search engines like IsoHunt.
  You need an torrent client like BitComet.

  Well lets begin!

  Step 1: Get a Picture!!

  Download an picture or make one yourself. You need something like a stick. otherwise you dont know where you need to make your core.

  Step 2: Make an New Layer

  Hold CTRL+SHIFT+N.
  Or go to LAYER-NEW-LAYER.
  That will bring up the New Layer window.
  Call it like Lightsaber or thing.
  You can choose your color for the layer.
  Hit OK and your layer will be displayed in the layer box.

  Step 3: Brushes

  On the toolbox press the brush button.
  Go to BRUSH box on top where brush is displayed.
  Click on the brush, that will bring an box with layers.
  Select the brush with outside blur.
  If the brush isnt there, choose basic brushes from the preset menu.

  Step 4: Lets Begin!!

  Once brush selected, click on the bottom of the stick and hold SHIFT.
  Go to the top of the stick ( in my case outside the image,) and click again.
  You see you have an nice blured core!
  You can let go shift.

  Step 5: Effects

  Now double click your layer.
  In my case; Lightsaber.
  That will bring out the layer style menu.
  Click on Outer Glow and you will see a little yellow colored box.
  Click on that box and choose your color.
  I will do Green.

  Then go to the Opacity Line and make that 100%.
  Your saber will be brighter.

  Go to the Contour box displayed on the bottom of the window.
  select the half round one.
  That will make your saber even more Blurry.

  Step 6: Done! (in My Case Then)

  Hit OK and you are done.
  This effect will make your Pic’s more reality!

  –If you want more sabers from the same color, dont make new layers.
  Just repeat step 4!

  –Try to make your sabers the same diameter as the stick.

  –Use small sticks.

  Thanks for stopping by on this Instructable.

  Oh and the picture below is the result.

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8 Discussions

lol users on this site actually tell you to torrent. shame.

Torrents are bad. Not only are they illegal, they will do bad things to your computer. It is better to support the company that gives us these tools.

Or are the words Bitcomet, ISOhunt and torrent now cuss words?

Is it legal to get it through torrents?

Reply 10 years ago on Introduction

No. But alot of people use torrents. Or you can buy it for like $300-$500.

Well DUH! it should! I have cs4 and it does! if it doesn’t then you have something wrong with your computer or software

very helpful and easy to understand thank you.. i used it to make lasers though lol .

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