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Costure as tiras e vire para o direito. Passe a ferro. Encaixe as tiras nas aberturas do babados deixadas para as alças (ver foto anterior), e costure ao redor de todo o babador, aproveitando para prender as alças e fechar a abertura deixada pra virar.
Blended, cured and ready for a coat of primer! All that white part is epoxy clay. You can tint epoxy clay by mixing it with acrylic paint or plastic dye. I didn't bother since im painting this up anyway and i wanted the white to be obvious for this tutorial.
Use primer to ready the plastic mask for painting. Otherwise you risk the acrylic paint sliding off the raw plastic surface once you apply it.
Paint it up with craft acrylic! Once thats all done blast it with a few layers ( let dry between coats) of clear coat. Let that dry overnight if you can.. in front of a fan is ideal! Remember to vent the workspace , use a fan to move bad air out ( or do this outside) and wear a mask! This stuff is bad for you!
Add your elastic bands by scoring the parts where the elastic will be anchored ( scoring= scratching and making the surface rough to give it "tooth" for the glue to hang on to) Plop down some hot glue and use something smooth to press the elastic band down into the glue until it cools. Use more hot glue over the band/plastic... dont be stingy! Repeat for both straps.
- Make sure the elastic bands go around above your ears before gluing them on!
Protip: Because of the center of gravity of the mask with ears attached it might be a good idea to make a third strap that leads from back of the center forehead of the mask, down to the horizontal straps that attach across the back of your head. ( Ill get pics, i promise)
Let that cool for a long time before trying on the mask... even if the glue feels cool, it can still be weakened if you mess with it too early. Be patient!
Add your eyes! Glue the clear lenses first ( make sure no hot glue shows!) then cut your black out screen to the right size to cover the whole back of the eye. Glue the edges of the fabric down and...
You are done!!
Start with a square twice as long as you want the dress. Then you fold it like you would fold paper to cut out a snowflake.
1. Fold in half to make a long rectangle.
2. Fold in half again to make a square.
3.Fold in half on the diagonal to make a triangle.
Sempre respondo fms perguntando, querendo tirar dúvidas, saber materiais e resolvi compartilhar o pouco que sei. Estou fazendo um tutorial em video ensinando como customizar uma Blythe Genérica. Passo a passo. Quem sabe isso dê coragem as novas mamães de mudarem suas filhotas.
E quem sabe isso mude um pouco algumas pessoas que se acham melhores, por saber algo que outras não sabem não é? Até porque isso é meio ridiculo, ninguém nasceu sabendo nada correto?
Espero que os tutoriais ajudem a vocês que estão começando agora nesse mundo maravilhoso das dolls. Aguardem! E ótimo final de semana a todos
Oi meninas, tudo bem com vocês nesse frio de SP!? rs Eu adoro frio, então estou ótima :p
Mas indo direto ao assunto, com o trabalho que estou desenvolvendo no blog Clube das Unhas, resolvi fazer um tutorial, mas antes de pensar em postar por lá, gostaria da opinião de vocês!
O tutorial é esse aqui e gostaria que me dessem a opinião de vocês exatamente sobre o tutorial das unhas da foto: Caveirinha Mexicana!
Não vou colocar descrição então já que está no vídeo (que, aliás, tentei deixar curtinho e fácil de entender) e agora vou lá ver as belezuras das unhas de vocês, como sempre rs, bjsbjs ;*
Espero que os guste y que os sirva de ayuda ,yo estoy muy agradecida por todos los tutoriales que he visto que han sido muchos ,Gracias a td@s.
Photos to accompany a tutorial on making an accurate 18th century petticoat. For the detailed instructions, please visit our blog, A Fashionable Frolick, at fashionablefrolick.blogspot.com
A quick photo tutorial with scrap clay on how I set an eyelet into a clay bead or pendant without using my fingers so no scratches or marks appear from nails, fingertips, etc.
Loop a couple inches of armature wire through the top of the head where you drilled your holes. Each loop is shaped like a staple with the ends poking through the top. Use some epoxy clay to fix the wire onto the inside top of the mask.
Use gloves when mixing the epoxy clay... it stinks, it's not too healthy and loves to stick to fingers.
Let it sit for several hours before messing with it again to make sure the epoxy sets up and the wire is stuck on there tight!
Meninas, fiz um tutorial de redwork lá no blog.
É simples, mas acho que responde algumas dúvidas que vejo nos fóruns.
Beijos
Lu
Check out our “zombie” head decapitation tutorial on YouTube for all you adobe after effects and special defects artists. youtu.be/DmjEca1aOk0
SECONDLIFE PHOTOART - TUTORIAL
Removing "JAGGED ANGLE EDGES" from SL Photos using PS SMUDGE Tool
This is my 1st Tutorial ever, much less for my Deviant Art (DA) Secondlife-PhotoArt group. I thought this would be a valuable tutorial for some of our group members that are new to SL Photography and photo art.
THE PROBLEM IN SL PHOTOGRAPHY
When taking photos within SL you are technically taking a snapshot or an advanced form of "screen capture" of 2D renderings of a 3D created view. The 2D view is obviously all digital and therefore made up of very small pixels. The higher the resolution of your capture, the more pixels are used to create the image.
The problem is that unless you take a very high resolution snapshot within SL (which you actually can by using the "custom" setting in your resolution - I use 4500x2385 for my snapshots in SL), you will very quickly see that any edges of objects that are not perfectly vertical or horizontal, will show an ugly pixelated jagged edge. This jagged edge looks like steps in the line that you follow and this ugly anomaly is most noticable when the agle of the line is just off the perfect horizontal or vertical axis.
The problem becomes less noticable when using very high resolution snapshots BUT its still there.
This is still an issue even with Digital photos in Real Life if you zoom in close enough to see it. But because SL runs at a much lower resolution to allow for animations to be possible, its extremely noticable to SL photos.
If you are wanting to create a realistic RL photo art from an raw SL photo - these jagged lines dramatically reduce the realism of the photo and its beauty.
GENERAL SOLUTIONS TO REDUCING THESE "JAGGED EDGES"
There are several ways to remove these ugly jagged edges. You can use some or all of these methods to reduce them in SL photos:
1) Substantially increase the SL snapshot resolution. Again, I take snapshots at 4500x2385 but you can even go higher. You dont have to take snapshots at the limit of your monitor and that is why SL photography is not just screenshots as some non-SL Artists think we are doing. The higher the resolution, the less pronounced the jagged edges - but not gone. WARNING... you better have a good computer when taking high res photos or you might crash when you take the photo - its real intense on your PC to take such high res photos - BUT WORTH IT.
2) The "BLUR" tool in PS to blur the jagged angles. This is sometimes effective for me and works in some situations but by blurring the jagged edge, you are also softening the line itself which you may not want.
3) The "CLONE" tool in PS to heal a bad jagged line. Although the CLONE tool is one of my fave tools in PS for SL Photo Art work, I find this tool only useful when the SL photo edge is so distorted that tools like Blur and Smudge would take too long to fix.
4) The "SMUDGE" TOOL in PS. This is the most effective tool I know in PS to directly address pixelated jagged angled lines in SL photos. The next section talks in detail of this method.
THE PS "SMUDGE" TOOL TO FIX JAGGED ANGLED LINES
I will not give a detailed explanation of how to use the PS SMUDGE tool as there are incredible tutorials on how to use the SMUDGE TOOL. In fact here is a link to an excellent YOUTUBE video to show how to use the SMUDGE TOOL in CS2 but the tool is pretty much identical in all versions of PS...
"Photoshop Tutorial : How to Use a Smudge Tool in Adobe Photoshop CS2" : www.youtube.com/watch?v=CPWlXlHlMq4
The smudge tool is best for this job because it basicly blends the zig-zag pixels of the two contrasting colors into one averged line. It will work because even though the SL photo was at a resolution that caused the jaggedness, there is a lot more resolution in the PS image to fill in the gaps. The youtube video does a great job illustrating this.
The key to using the SMUDGE tool to fix SL photo jagged lines is to set your smudge tool to a low enough strength to be able to drag along the jagged lines of your photo to fix the jaggedness BUT not so high that it quickly distorts your image. I use about 10% to 20% stength depending hpw bad the jagged lines are. If you want more accuracy, set strength low but then you will have to rub along the line many times to smooth the jagged edge.
Also, this is important!! Smudge along the line - follow the line as you smudge. DO NOT smudge across the line. You will see what happens if you smudge across the line - the color from one side of the line pushes into the the other color and deforms the line. Sometimes you will want this - often times you will... but most times not.
You must also be aware / careful when your smudge along a jagged line and this line intersects with another line. If you just follow along this line, then the other line will be damaged because of what I just mentioned in the previous paragraph.
ILLUSTRATION DEMONSTRATES HOW JAGGED LINES CAN BE FIXED WITH SMUDGE TOOL
The illustration I have provided here shows these angled jagged lines that was even visible on a high resolution SL photo (when zoomed in) and how I was able to fix all the jagged edges just by using the SMUDGE TOOL.
I would strongly advise all my fellow SL PHOTO ARTISTS that are new to SL photography and would like to advance the quality of the SL images, to practice this technique. It can be a bit time consuming at first until you get very familiar with the SMUDGE tool (and other tools I mentioned), but the results are amazing and will improve your photo art dramatically!
GOOD LUCK!!
Toysoldier Thor
Place the ears on the head where you want them and mark the position. Then draw small dots where the wires will come out through the head and line up with the holes in the ears.
Drill the holes carefully! Remember you can always patch up mistakes with the epoxy clay/plumbers epoxy.
I use a dremel to drill my holes.
Tutorial for Play Eats.
On the blog: lemoncadet.blogspot.com/2011/03/play-eats-make-shopping-c...
Cool fabric on curtain in the background is by Anda. Find it on Etsy as Boosterseat and Anda on Spoonflower. Her stuff is awesome!
Start with 5 square pieces of paper. Scrapbook paper offers a lot of stability, but the folds are less crisp. Origami paper folds MUCH easier, but also rips easier. It's up to you. (This tutorial uses 2" squares of origami paper. I use 2" squares of scrapbook paper for my actual bouquet.)
Steampunk knickers tutorial for Threadbanger.
2. Put the pants on. Measure from the top of the pants' waisband to the place where you want the band at the bottom to attach to the pants. This should be just an inch or two under your knee.
Take the pants off. Measure around your calf where the band will be.
Now measure from the top of the pants again, and at the appropriate length, cut the leg. Don't forget seam allowance!
For me, this was 22 inches.