![]() ![]() If it’s mostly black, try using “screen.” If it’s mostly white, try using “multiply.” If it’s tinted with a color, use “overlay.” You’ll see an immediate difference! Feel free to browse through the other blending modes to see if there is another one that might look better. (Since the texture in this example is mostly black, the blending mode chosen is “screen.”) To decide which blending mode is best, take a look at your image. ![]() In Illustrator, it’s in a window called “appearance.”) Your file should look like this: Texture layer on top, set to a non-normal blending mode, with an opacity less than 100%. (For those using InDesign, Premiere, or After Effects, the blending mode can often be found in the Effects panel under Opacity. On your Photoshop layer, you might see a drop-down box that says “normal.” This is the blending mode! We’re going to change it to something abnormal.
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