We've seen rust in old homes made up of tins and stuff. Its time to apply the same effect on your texts.

- Click here to see the video version of this tutorial.

- Open a new 600 x 200 sized document.

- Writer some text with the color black.

- Go to Layer -> Rasterize -> Type.

- Go Select -> Load Selection and click ok.

- Select the Gradient Tool (), and click on this from the top:

- Now from there choose this gradient  called copper and click ok.

- Apply the gradient like this:

- Go to Image -> Adjustment -> Hue/Saturation and apply the following settings and click ok:

- Go to Layer -> Duplicate Layer and click ok.

- Go to Filter -> Texture -> Grain, apply the following settings and click ok:

- Change your layer mode to difference.

- Go to Select -> Modify -> Contract, enter value 3 and click ok.

- Enter the Quick Mask Mode by clicking () or press Q on your keyboard.

- Go to Filter -> Distort -> Glass, apply the following changes and click ok:

- Exit the Quick Mask Mode by clicking () or press Q on your keyboard.

- Go to Layer -> Duplicate Layer and click ok.

- Press Delete button from the keyboard.

- Change the layer mode to Color Dodge.

- Go to Layer -> Layer Style -> Bevel and Emboss, apply the following settings and click ok:

- Go back to vary first text layer you made, go to Layer -> Style -> Drop Shadow and click ok.

- Go back to the latest layer you made (the most top one, probably numbered 3), and change it's mode to Saturation.

- Press CTRL + D to deselect the selection.

- The final result should look something like below: