Wolves

Hey all, So, what's the highest overclock that you have achieved and what are the specs are the computer you have done it on? Personally, I have got an overclock of about 75 mh/z My computer runs stock at 950 mh/z on my GA-7ZM and seeing as that motherboard doesn't support any form of overclocking except through the front side bus, that's what I had to do. Currently I am running my computer at about 1026 mh/z and previously I had it up to 1045 mh/z but I saw some unstableness. Also, don't forget to post the method of overclocking you used. Also, my system specifacations are: Motherboard: GA-7ZM Processor: Amd Athlon Socket A 950 mh/z (currently at 1026 mh/z) Video card: ATI All-In-Wonder 9800 128 mb Hard disk: One 20g IDE and one 80g IDE Ram: 512mb SDRAM Soundcard: Soundbaster 32 Yes, I know, my computer is oldschool, but at least it doesn't still have the TNT2 it came with (I've said too much already). Post YOUR specifacations!

Step 1: Open photoshop and create an image of any size. For this tutorial I have made mine 640x480, though it does not really matter what size you choose. -- Step 2: Create a selection. Make it kind of jagged and lightning shape. You can make it much more complex than the one shown, just I wanted to make it quickly. -- Step 3: Go to Filter> Render> Clouds and make it inside your selection. -- Step 4: Use a medium sized brush and brush in some forked shapes and stuff. -- Step 5: Go to Filter> Render> Blur and do a blur of about 5.4 -- Step 6: Use a smaller brush and brush in some more forked shapes, blurring again. -- Step 7: I made some more shapes and blurred them some more. Also, CTRL+CLICK on your lightning layer and press CTRL+I then DELETE -- Step 8: Go to Edit> Image Adjustments> Brightness/Contrast and make your image as dark as you can make it. -- Step 9: Make some more clouds on the underlying layer, select the top one and press Ctrl+E to merge them. Press Ctrl+I and go to Edit> Image Adjustments> Hue and Saturation, check the colorize box and play around with the settings. This is my final result: