Create Your Own Stripe Patterns With Adobe Photoshop

1. Welcome + Intro: Welcome to this class on how to create your own striped patterns with Adobe Photoshop. Hello, my name is Trisha. I am a artist and designer, and I love creating patterns in Adobe Photoshop. In this course, I'm going to take you through the basics of creating striped patterns, Including horizontal stripes, vertical stripes, diagonal stripes, creating a grid pattern. Show you how to create a gingham pattern and also create a diagonal version as well. In addition to these essential striped patterns, I'm going to show you how to use a displacement map in Adobe Photoshop to create a jacket stripe pattern. As a bonus to this course, I've also included my multicolor stripes pattern maker set. This template offers a quick way to create multicolor striped patterns in Adobe Photoshop. By the end of this course, for your class project, you'll be able to create your own fun, seamless striped patterns. Thanks for joining me on this class. Let's go ahead and get started. 2. Horizontal and Vertical Stripes: In this video, I'm going to show you how to create horizontal and vertical stripes in Adobe Photoshop. To start off with, let's go ahead and create a new file for this. I'm going to use the dimensions of 1,200 pixels by 1,200 pixels. You can set your dimensions to any size here. Then we're going to leave artboards unselected, and then I like to set my resolution at 300 pixels per inch. Color mode is RGB color, and then background content set to transparent. And then let's go ahead and create a nude file here to create our horizontal stripe. I'm going to use the line tool here under the Shape Tools here. I'm going to access the line tool. Then just holding down Shift and clicking, I'll just draw out a line using that Shift key. We'll just keep it at the perfect degree there. Then when it comes to lines, you need to give your stroke of color. In this case, I'm just going to turn off the fill. Then for the stroke, let's just select black at the moment. Then let's go ahead and change the stroke width here. I'm going to go ahead and select 600 pixels here. Let's go ahead and center this line here. I'm going to go ahead and access the marquee tool. Here's the marquee tool, that is the keyboard shortcut M. Then I'm going to go Commander Control A to select everything and then I'm going to use the move tool B. We have the move tool here and again the keyboard shortcut is V. Then what that does is it now allows us to use these align controls. We'll just align it centrally, both vertically and horizontally there. Then with those, just go ahead and select it with Commander control D to remove that selection. There we have our line centered here. Now you can save this as a pattern. There's a couple ways you can do this. One way is to go to Edit, Define Pattern. Then you have the option to give your pattern a name and then go ahead and click on. Okay, here. We'll see here in my patterns panel that my new pattern has shown up here. If you do not have your patterns panel open, you can go to window and select patterns here. I'm just going to go ahead and drag this and bring this to the end of my pattern swatches here. Let's test this pattern in a new document. I'm going to go to file new. This time I'm going to use the dimensions of digital scrapbook paper, which is 3,600 pixels by 3,600 pixels. For this document, I am going to use art boards because we're going to be looking at a number of patterns in this core. We'll just leave it in one document here. And then just resolution set to 300 pixels per inch. Color modes, RGB color and then background content set transparent. And then I'll just click Create here. With patterns, I like to use a pattern fill layer in the layers panel here, you can click on the icon and select Pattern. You can also drag it from your patterns panel and it will create a pattern fill adjustment layer for you. Here we can see our horizontal pattern here. When you click double click on the layer here, you have the option to scale it. Let's go ahead and try 50% You can see how that looks and you can even try, maybe smaller. If you want to go smaller with your pattern here. When this dialog box is open, you can change the positioning of your pattern on the canvas here. If you always want to get back to the original, just click on Snap to Origin. We have our pattern here. I'm going to go ahead and click on Okay there. Then to change the color of your pattern, I'm going to use a solid color adjustment layer. Let's go ahead and pick a color. I'm just going to select one of my swatches here. And then just clicking on okay, Then I'm going to create a clipping mask. We're going to go right click, Create Clipping mask. Then your pattern will take on the color of that layer. Then let's go ahead and duplicate that layer. You can go right click Duplicate Layer. You can give it a name. Then we're going to drag that layer to the bottom. And then we'll double click and select a color. Let's try maybe a little bit lighter, all the way to the corner. You can select white here. And then we'll just go ahead and click on. Okay, We have our two colors with this color filler. I'm just going to drag it in here. And now we can see that it's a part of our artboard before it was on the outside. Now it's a part of our artboard. I just wanted to fix that there in the layers panel. Now we have our first horizontal strip pattern. Then let's go ahead and jump back in to our original document here. If you want to create your vertical stripe pattern, all we need to do with this line is to rotate it. I'm going to go ahead and duplicate this layer. So I'm going to go Commander Control J for the keyboard shortcuts here. We'll just turn off that bottom line with this one here. Let's go ahead and rotate at 90 degrees. I like to use the free transform tool for this. You're going to go Commander Control. Then with this you can enter your value, the 90 degrees here. And then we'll go ahead and click on Okay there. And we see our vertical stripe. Before we used Edit, Define Pattern to save it. Another way to save a pattern is to click on this little plus icon in your Patterns panel. And it will go ahead and save it. You can give it a name and then just clicking on Okay. And we can see our new Swatch here in our Patterns panel. And if we go back to our document here, we'll be able to test it out. I'm going to go ahead and zoom out. I'm going to go command or control. And the minus key. Then let's go ahead and create a duplicate of this artboard. We can see our patterns as we create them. For that, I'm going to use the Artboard tool. We'll right click and select the Artboard tool. You do have the option to click on these plus icons and it will create a new artboard. But I'm going to undo that. I'm going to go command or control Z to undo that. In this case, I want to actually duplicate this artboard. I'm going to hit the Option key for Mac users. This would be the Alt key for Windows. Then you'll just hit that key and click and drag. And it will allow you to duplicate that artboard with all of the contents on it with your artboard and give it a name. Let's go horizontal stripe then. I like to have that position on the top. And then we'll go vertical stripe here. Currently we're still on our board tool, you can write. Click and just get back to the normal move tool here. Then we'll click on that pattern filler. And let's select our vertical stripe pattern. Maybe we give it a new color here, just so we can see it there. Now we've created our horizontal and vertical stripes. Let's go ahead and jump back into our previous document here. When you're working with the stripes, if you want to change the thickness and you go back to the line tool, you can always adjust the stroke width here. Let's say we do 300 pixels. Then we can save our pattern again with that plus icon here, and we can test it out for a different scale. And we get thinner stripes here. You can easily save multiple versions of stripes by changing the stroke of your line. In the next video, we're going to take this one step further and create more of a grid type pattern. 3. Grid and Gingham Plaid Patterns: In this video, we are going to take it one step further and create a grid pattern from our document. Let's go ahead and jump back into our original document here. I'm going to go ahead and delete this top layer. And then let's go ahead and bring this horizontal stripe back. We are going to create a grid, but before I do that, I'm going to convert this layer into a smart object. To do that, you're going to write, click and convert to smart object. Whenever you are going to duplicate something, it's always a good idea to use smart objects that way if you ever. In this case, if we want to change the thickness of our line again, that it will happen for all of the instances of that object. In this case, we are going to duplicate it. Let's go right click Duplicate Layer. And then we will rotate it again, Commander Control to get that free transform tool. And then we'll just again set it at 90 degrees. Here we have our grid. Typically when you think of a grid pattern, the lines are a little thinner. Let's go ahead and just jump into the smart object. We have it saved here, and then let's make a thinner line. Let's try 100 pixels here and see how that looks. I'm going to go ahead and save that with smart objects. Whenever you make it change, you'll need to save it, in this case, Commander Control to save it. Then the keyboard shortcut to quickly close out of this would be Commander Control. We see that it has updated it for both our horizontal vertical line. And that is why smart objects are a great tool in Photoshop when you are duplicating an object. Let's go ahead and save this grid pattern. We'll click to save it. You can give it a name, clicking on it. Okay. Then we'll jump back over to test our pattern. Right now we have our horizontal stripe and our vertical stripe. Let's click on this layer here. Then let's access our artboard tool again, which is shift V. We'll hit that again one more time to make sure we have our artboard tool. Then we'll add Duplicate this one again. I'm going to go option click four Mac users, that's all. Click four PC and then just click to drag it to create our new artboard here. While we're here, I'm going to go ahead and create a second one because we will be creating another pattern there. Let's get back to our move tool here. Right click, select the move tool. We'll click on this artboard here. Let's go ahead and give it a name grid pattern. Then we'll select our new grid pattern here, and we can see it there. Then again, we have the option to scale this down. Let's go a lot smaller here, then let's change our colors here. Let's give it a darker color here in the background. And then let's set this one to white. Let's change a different color here, just so we're using different color options here. I can zoom in on this command bless key. You can see the grid pattern here. We'll zoom back out. Let's go ahead and jump back into our original. I'm going to adjust the size on this again, let's just double click in, Then I want to get it back to our 600 pixels again. Here. Then we'll just save that. Commander control S and then Commander control to close it out. I also wanted to show you how you can change the opacity of your layer to change how your pattern looks. If we click on opacity here and drop it down to 50% and we'll do that one for this layer as well. With that, we see the overlapping effect, and this is called a gingham style pattern. Let's go ahead and save that and see how it looks. We'll hit our button here. We'll jump back over, finding our artboard here. Let's give it a name Gingham pattern. Then we'll select that pattern layer here. Then zooming in, you can see that gingham pattern there. We can play with a different color here. Maybe we do an orange one there. And then I'll just zoom out here. We went from our basic horizontal stripe and we created this vertical stripe as well. I showed you how you can easily change the, the stroke thickness of your line to save multiple versions of strike patterns with different thicknesses of the strike. Then we took it one step further to create our grid style pattern. And then with the skiing and pattern, we adjusted the opacity, which allows you to give that overlapping illusion effect of the different colors. Here, in the next video, we will look at creating similar patterns for a diagonal strike. 4. Diagonal Stripes: In this video, we are going to look at creating a diagonal stripe pattern. Let's go ahead and jump back into our original document here with these layers, I'm just going to go ahead and turn off the visibility. Let's go ahead and create a new layer. We are going to use the line tool here again. Then starting in this bottom left corner, I'm going to hold down the shift key. And then I'm going to click, and then just drag by holding that shift key, it's going to constrain it to that 45 degrees. Then we can release those keys again. Let's go ahead and turn off that fill color. We'll select a stroke, and then let's go ahead and do, let's try 400 pixels here for our stroke width. At the next step, we'll go ahead and center that. I'm going to go hit that marquee tool. We'll go Command or control A so we can select everything. And then we'll access that move tool which is V on the keyboard. In this case, we're seeing the artboard tool. You can just right click to get that move tool. And we'll get our Align tool. We'll just align it both vertically and horizontally here. Then I'll just select those pixels command or control D, and we have our diagonal line, okay, with the diagonal line. If I saved the pattern like this, if I just click to save the pattern, we jump back over. Let's just test it here. What you'll notice is it gets this effect. We're missing a part of our pattern. We need it to add it to the bottom corners. Here, we'll jump back into our original. One way to do that is to duplicate this layer, and then we'll add it to each of the corners. Another way to do that is with the pattern preview feature of Photoshop. To turn on the pattern preview feature, we're going to go to view pattern preview. Photoshop will automatically fill in that space for us. We don't have to physically duplicate it and move it to those locations. This feature automatically repeats it. If I zoom out command or control with the minus key, you can get a preview of what your pattern will look like. Let's go ahead and save that pattern there. Then when you go to turn off that pattern preview feature, you'll notice that it no longer stays in the corner there. That continuation is only there when you actually have pattern preview on. Let's zoom back in like we did before. Let's go ahead and convert this line into a smart object. Right click, convert to smart object. Let's go ahead and duplicate this layer Commander Control J. And we'll turn off the visibility of this layer. Then let's go ahead and rotate this. I'm going to go Commander Control. And we'll add in the values of 90 degrees here and clicking on the plus icon. So for this I'm going to walk you through the steps of duplicating it and we'll add it to each of the corners. That way if you don't want to use the pattern preview tool or that way you know how to do it if you need to do it without the pattern preview tool. So we have our original line here. Let's duplicate it, Commander Control J. Then we are going to access that free transform tool. Again, Commander Control. In this case we need to move it to this top right corner. For this, you're going to consider your canvas size. I use the dimensions of 1,200 pixels by 1,200 pixels. Each corner has a point. This corner would be 00. This one would be 1,200 for x and zero for Y. One way you can do this is by entering those coordinates. In this case, for the x axis, we are going to move 1,200 side of our canvas. And then for the Y axis, the position would be zero. You can accept that change there. Then we'll go ahead and duplicate this one. Again, Commander control J, we'll access that free transform tool. Again, commander control, another way to do it, besides entering the actual positional value is plus or minus a certain amount of pixels. In this case we are sitting at 600. Pixels for X and 600 pixels for Y. If we want to get it to the bottom left corner here, we need to subtract 600 pixels for X. Then when you move down in Photoshop, that is adding 600 pixels, because this value would be our 1,200 and this value would be zero. If we needed to move up, you would go minus. If you want to go down with the x, you'll go plus to get to this position. And to show you what I'm talking about, to get to our x value here, you could also enter a minus key 600. Then for y, in this case it would be a positive 600 and that would also get us in our position. Those are just a little tips on how to use this free transform tool to position different objects. You can do it by the position on the canvas, or you can do it by adding or subtracting pixels from where you are located. We'll accept that change now. Let's go ahead and save that pattern here. We'll hit that plus icon clicking Okay, We have our two diagonal strike patterns. Let's go ahead and test those now. We'll zoom out here with our horizontal stripe. Let's just select our original pattern there. We'll zoom out then let's create some more artboards that way we can test our patterns here. I'm going to click on this artboard here, selecting the artboard layer before I use the artboard tool. Accessing my artboard tool, shift V, we see our artboard tool here. Then just duplicating this layer here, we'll go option click for Mac, click for Windows, and you can just drag it down. Then let's go ahead and create four additional copies here for the patterns in which we'll create. Select this layer, we're back on our move tool here. Let's just give it a name diagonal stripe one. We'll select our stripe pattern here. I'm going to change the scale on this one so we can see it a little bit better. Then you can just pick another color. Let's try a purple this time. Then we'll click on this board here. We'll go diagonal stripe two. We can select our stripes, go up to 50% there. And then again, you can select another color just to test it out. Let's pick a red. These are just random colors. We have our two different variations of our diagonal stripes here can minimize your artboards just to see what you have here. Let's go ahead and create our grid version of our diagonal stripes. We'll come back into our original here with these three layers. I'm going to shift, click Select all of them. I'm going to write click Duplicate Layers. Then we need to rotate them because we didn't actually. Then we'll need to rotate them. I'm going to go command or control. Then we'll just rotate this 90 degrees so we can get the cross there. Then we can select all of these layers to adjust our opacity here. Let's go ahead and save that pattern. Then we can bring back the 100% opacity. And then let's play with the stroke width of our line. They're all smart objects. We can double click into our smart object here. Let's access that line tool and then we'll bring down our stroke width. Here, we'll go 100 pixels, we get a thinner line. And then we'll go ahead and save that. Commander Control, Closing it out. Commander Control. And we can see our cross pattern here. We will go ahead and save that as well. Let's jump back in, test out these patterns, see how they look. Just accessing my move tool to select the artboard. Here we will select our grid pattern. We can zoom in to see that maybe we'll go a little bit bigger scale so we can see a little better there. Can pick a different color name our artboard grid, so you know which one is wet. Then we'll go. Select our pattern, let's change our scale. Clicking on Okay, then we can change our color here. If we zoom out, that one doesn't look quite as nice as that one. We can play with our color order. Maybe we make this one white, this top one blue. Then we get our more traditional gingham pattern here with the white as the background and the color as the pattern color here. Zooming out, we can just see the various patterns that we have created. I'm using these different techniques because we are using smart objects. We can even take it one step further. Let's go ahead and jump back into our document here, and then let's access our smart object. Then let's go ahead and duplicate this layer Commander control J. Let's go ahead and move this commander control then. I'm just going to bring it up into the side here. Let's go ahead and click in. Then in this case we are going to go minus, let's go 150 here. Then for Y, we'll go -150 here as well. And then let's go ahead and accept those changes. I'm going to highlight both of these layers here. With these two layers selected, I'm just going to use my move tool and then just drag it until a Photoshop gives me those guides to say that I'm in the center. Let's save this Commander Control, then to close it, Commander Control. Then let's get back to the original one here. We can see that we have double lines here. Let's see how this pattern looks. Let's test it. Bring it up here. Then let's just go ahead and select this layer here to test it. And we can zoom in. What you can see is now we have a double line effect. And you could always play with the stroke thickness of your lines. But I just wanted to show you that by using a smart object. You can think outside the box per se, and you can use it as a template and play around with your lines. In this case, we added two lines versus just the one line to create some unique patterns here in Photoshop, it's definitely a powerful tool. I love using smart objects to help create patterns in Photoshop. We'll just select our original one there for our patterns there. In the next video, I'm going to show you how you can use a displacement map to create a jagged stripe effect in Photoshop. 5. Jagged Stripes using Displacement Map: In this video where you're going to look at how to use a displacement map to create a jagged stripe pattern in Photoshop. One thing to note when you're using a displacement map is you should create your displacement map the size of your end document. In this case, we are going to do a 12 by 12, 3,600 pixels by 3,600 pixels. And I'm going to demonstrate this in a new. I'm going to go file new. We're going to go 3,600 pixels by 3,600 pixels. I'm going to de select artboards for this. We'll set our resolution to 300 pixels per inch. Color mode, RGB, color background contents transparent. And then just click on Create. I'm going to get my default colors back here, D on the keyboard. Then for this I'm going to go to Filter Render Clouds. That will just fill in my document here with a cloudy look. I'm just going to save this document as my displacement. We're going to go file save as you can. Give it a name clouds displacement map. And then just go ahead and save it on your computer where you can find it. You have your document saved. And then let's just go ahead and exit out of that. We'll create a new one file, new same dimensions, 3,600 pixels by 3,600 pixels. I'll go ahead and click Create. For this, let's demonstrate it with our horizontal stripes. We'll bring those stripes in. I'm going to bring that scale down. We'll go down to our 25% here and click on. Okay, Then with this pattern Fi layer I'm going to write. Click then I'm just going to rasterize it. We have, it's no longer a pattern layer. Then just with this extra part, I'm just going to delete the layer mask and we see our pattern here with this layer selected, we're going to go to filter distort. And then we then for horizontal scale. Vertical scale, this is the degree to which it will displace it, we'll just leave it in. This case I have 10.10 selected under displacement map, we'll just have stretch to fit selected and then undefined areas, repeat edge pixels. And then we'll just click on Okay. Then Photoshop will then prompt you to select your displacement map. This is where you'll navigate to that displacement map that we just created. Then just click on Open. Then let's go ahead and give it a background color so we can see it. Let's just go white here and we'll drag that below our pattern filler. And as you can see, it's created more of a organic fill to these stripes where they're a little bit more jagged edges then if you want to. In this case, I did not convert my object, our horizontal stripes into a smart object. Right now, I don't have any way to go back and adjust that, that it's better to convert it to a smart object before you apply any filter. Let's go ahead and just repeat that process. We'll create a new layer here. We'll add our pattern fill layer. We'll bring it down to the 25% We can just turn off that one. I'm going to right click and convert this to a smart object. Then we'll go through that step again. This time we'll go to filter distort display. Before we saw the effects of 10.10 Maybe we bring it up to 20 just for comparison's sake here. And then just clicking on Okay again, it will prompt you to select that displacement map. And we'll go ahead and click on Open. Now we can see the effect of that displacement. This one was the one where we had a horizontal and a vertical of 20 versus we have a horizontal and vertical of ten. It's a little bit more subtle for the ten, but what we'll notice here is because we converted this into a smart object, see this little bit of detail which is the smart filters that we have this layer. Let's turn our layer back on. If I click on Displace here, you can now edit the degree of displacement. If we want to get back to ten for these values here, you can click on Okay. When it comes to this filter, if you go to edit it, you'll just need to select that displacement map again and then it will make those changes there. This is just a tip when using filters within Photoshop to make sure that you convert it to a smart object first. That way you have the option to go back and change any of those filters if you need to because it is a smart object. Let's go ahead and test this one again on one of our diagonal stripe patterns here just to see how liquids turn off the visibility of that layer. Let's bring down our scale here. And then we'll convert that to a smart object. Then we'll go to filter. What you'll notice that when you use filters is that your last filter here will be positioned at the top so you can quickly access it again. We'll keep the same displacement here. And then just click on okay, selecting that displacement map. Then we can see that fun effect here with our displacement map. If we saved this as a pattern, if I turn off my color fill layer and I define this as a pattern here, then we'll test this over in our document. Let's select this layer here. Let me zoom in so we can see it. Then just zooming in. Not too noticeable with this pattern here, but it's not necessarily a seamless pattern the way we created it with a displacement map. Just be aware that using the displacement map won't necessarily yield a seamless pattern from side to side. In the next video, I have a little bonus for you, a template that I've created to help create multicolor patterns in Photoshop. Be sure to keep watching the next video. 6. Bonus: Multicolor Pattern Maker Template: In this video, I'm going to show you how to create multicolor stripe patterns using some templates that I have created. This is my free gift to you for taking this course. In the description and resources section, you'll be able to access the link to get these templates, but I'm going to show you how you can use them to create multicolor striped patterns. Let's go ahead and open up the file. After you have downloaded your files, go ahead and navigate to the files. And you're going to open the one that is called Stripes Pattern Maker template. We'll just double click to open that here. Here you have a number of different art boards here. What we are interested in is this smart object here at the top. If we double click here on the smart object and access the line tool, we can modify the A stroke width here. Say we bring it down just a little bit, 200 pixels here to make it smaller. We can save that commander control to save it. Then if we just into our document here, it will automatically update it through all of these artboards after you have adjusted your smart object and have saved it and it's been updated in this document. The next step is we are going to use a action that I've created for this template. To import your action, you're going to go to your actions panel. If you don't see your actions panel, go to window and select Actions here. From the side of the Actions here in the Options menu. Here, you are going to click to Load Actions. Navigate to your downloaded file, and you should see a file that's called Multicolor Stripes Maker with an extension that stands for Actions in Photoshop. And then just click to open it. Then here we see that it has been loaded into our actions panel. If I click the arrow here, we have two different actions. We have one for stripes and one for diagonal stripes. We'll go ahead and click on this stripes because we are in the stripes template here. Then I'm just going to go ahead and click Play. What we notice here in the patterns panel is that a bunch of pattern swatches have been saved. This action has been created to automatically save a swatch of each of these patterns. Here also included in your download is another Photoshop file. Let's go ahead and open that. We'll go file open again. Navigate to your folder, and this time we are going to access the one that has the digital paper here at the end. We'll go ahead and click on Open. Basically, this document was created so you can test your patterns here accessing this first board. We can click on our new pattern, and we can see that it makes slightly smaller stripes here. If we move to this next art board, we have a two color version. In this case, we'll navigate to the two color, so we'll select this pattern here, this pattern here. We have the option for two colors here. There's also three color, four color version. Then we also have it for the vertical stripes. Then we have it for the gingham style pattern, and we have it for the grid style pattern. Let's get our move tool here. We'll move to this fourth one here, which is here at the bottom. We can go ahead and let me zoom in here on this art board. I'm going to change this one. And then I'm also going to, we'll go 123 here to change this one. I just want to show you with this multicolor pattern maker templates, you can combine them. You can save a, a pattern in one size. And then you can go and adjust the ethicness of your line and then resave it. Then you can combine it together to create patterns like this where you have multiple stripes, but they are of different sizes here to create your pattern. Zooming out this template is just a quick way to test your patterns here, similar to what we were doing before. You can adjust the smart object to create new pattern variations. Then what this template does, it automatically gives you the option of different pattern swatches up to four colors. With that particular design, let's go ahead and open the line for our diagonal stripes. We have the one for the diagonal stripes here, we're looking at the template one here. We'll open it up, accessing my Smart object. Double clicking in can access my line tool. If we want to go smaller here, let's try 150 pixels. We'll go ahead and save that Commander control S. And then it will automatically update the smart objects in our template document. Then we'll close out of this commander control W to close it. Then it will automatically update it here in our template. Coming to our action here again, there's one for the diagonal stripes. And we'll go ahead and play that action then it will automatically save the swatches there. We'll test that pattern maker here. I've included one for the stripes and one for the diagonal stripes. Let's go ahead and open that diagonal stripe one, we're looking at the one with digital paper here at the end. And clicking on open then I can just zoom in here a little bit to see it. We'll go ahead and test that first pattern. See that we have a smaller version of our diagonal stripes. Then you also have the option for the two color. Then we can see the three color version here, as well as we have the four color version. And then we also have opposite stripes. And then we have the gingham style. And then the grid. Let's select our grid board, see how it looks thinner. We have thinner stripes here. I just wanted to include these templates with this course here on skill share, just as another way to take it to the next level for creating horizontal, vertical, and diagonal stripes in Adobe Photoshop. In the next video, I'll go ahead and explain the class project for this corpse. 7. Class Project: Thank you so much for joining me in this course on how to create horizontal, vertical, and diagonal stripe patterns in Adobe Photoshop. Your class project for this course is to take some of the techniques that you've learned in this course and create your own stripe pattern in Photoshop with your pattern. Go ahead and upload it to this course. Under the class projects, fellow students can see the patterns in which you have created.