Okay, guys, so today I wanna talk about something I messed around with – making an “osu jersey football”. Let’s dive into how I did it!
First, I brainstormed. What did I even want this thing to look like? I knew I wanted something that felt like a football jersey, but with that osu! vibe. I spent some time just sketching out random ideas on paper. Nothing fancy, just trying to get a feel for the layout, where the osu! logo would go, maybe some cool stripes or patterns.
Next, I picked my colors. Obviously, pink had to be in there somewhere, because, well, osu!. But I didn’t want it to be too pink. I decided on a darker background, maybe a dark gray or black, to make the pink really pop. Plus a white element to add to the contrast, like the numbers in a real football jersey.
Then came the fun part – actually designing it! Now, I’m no graphic design expert, I just use some basic software. It offers templates and elements that help a lot. I started with a basic jersey template and began adding things I had imagined and sketched.
- I placed the osu! logo. Thinking about it, I put it on the chest, and try a smaller one on a sleeve too.
- Then I added some stripes down the sides. Make them pink, white, or maybe a combination of both?
- Number time! I picked a big, bold font for the number on the back – gotta have that classic jersey look.
I played around with this for a while, moving things around, changing colors, and trying different fonts. It was a lot of trial and error. I would make a design, step away from it for a bit, then come back and see if I still liked it. If not, I’d tweak it or start over completely.
Finally, I got to a point where I was pretty happy with it. It wasn’t perfect, but it definitely captured the feel I was going for – a cool mix of football jersey and osu! branding.
The Final Result
It’s all pretty basic, really. Dark background, prominent osu! logo, number on the back, stripes and things. The biggest challenge was making sure it didn’t look too cluttered. It’s easy to get carried away adding stuff, but sometimes less is more. This was a good practical exercise!