Create a Calendar Icon - Design Tutorial 2
Now set the background to white, and duplicate the layers four times, and in the sixth column, make the style as your original column was.
Just to make this look a little fancy, make one of the boxes shaded with orange, and outline it with a more reddish orange. I used for the background #ffab6c, and for the border #ff6200.
You are basically done. You can always mess around with the smaller sizes, and see how it looks. My final result can be seen in the previous image, and right below:
By Martijn, April 16, 2007 @ 1:16 am
Nice.. I’m gonna try it, but I love your background even more, how do you do that?
By Michael, April 16, 2007 @ 4:02 pm
The background is actually a default Mac OSX Wallpaper but you just gave me an idea to create a tutorial on how to make one so expect that to come soon.
By gfxpalette.com, January 18, 2008 @ 6:24 am
nice thanks,.
By Sabine, January 26, 2008 @ 1:25 pm
Very nice and helpful Tutorial. Thanks for sharing!
By Hallsie, May 16, 2008 @ 2:25 pm
Other than a few spelling mistakes I was doing good until we made the first “column” for the boxes. I cannot find anywhere to set up a 1 pixel border. You didn’t tell which tool to use so I assumed the same rectangle tool we used thus far. Also your one settings page was difficult to read.
I would also like to ask you what we are starting with as far as a base is concerned (size and dpi settings). I think I would like it far better if you were to take screenshots of the work in progress from within photoshop instead of exporting each step (what it appears you are doing).
I can’t say great tut because I can’t finish but I’m happy with a good majority of the tut until the step I am stuck at.
By Question Boy, September 23, 2008 @ 4:00 am
Great Tutorial! Do you have a link to the background BEHIND the calendar? Please send it to me!