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The title is really an oxymoron, since, there’s nothing plain about the tutorial at all (however, it’s still quite plane). In case you really want to fold this model of mine (as far as I know, it’s original), then you should go here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=nDUI5DP-U6E I’m fairly pleased with this tutorial, as it’s my first official try at that sort of thing.
UPDATE: You can find the newer, better tutorial here. The original description continues below.
(The rough draft is here). I’m not pleased with the audio quality, but that’s what I get for trying to remove the white noise that my camera felt necessary to insert. My voice doesn’t usually sound that flat, or at least, I hope it doesn’t. Also, I think the How to Throw section at the end wasn’t really necessary, since throwing a paper airplane isn’t that hard. (but can you crash yours as spectacularly as I crashed mine?)
Of course, I did make the tutorial several months ago (It’s actually this photo that I procrastinated on), and since then, I’ve made a few others, such as cutting hexagons and pentagons from rectangles. And while we’re on that subject, a while ago I also made a photo progression showing how to fold my Starburst Yarmulke Bowl model. Go check those videos out. Oh, and welcome to my dojo.
Exifer tutorial part 5 of 7: XnView uploading.
If you're not interested in GeoTagging your photo (see part 6), you're now ready to upload the photo to Flickr. There are several ways to do this, but the Flickr Uploadr app is my method of choice. Unfortunately, Exifer doesn't allow drag-and-drop into the Uploadr, so I use the basic Windows Explorer to upload several photos at once.
XnView also deserves mention because it is an incredibly handy, multi-OS, photo editing and organizing tool. It's not built to edit photos like Photoshop, but it's useful enough to allow me to crop and resize images (I used XnView, and Exifer of course, to create this whole tutorial). Note the handy EXIF/IPTC info on the thumbnails; there are too many useful features in XnView to list here! I carry it on my USB drive since it can run as a small (1.5 MB) standalone EXE file.
Please make general comments on the main set page. Specific comments can be added to each picture, as well.
exifer5-xnview
Use this image to follow along with my tutorial here:
If you click on the magnifying glass icon and then all sizes, you should be able to download a larger size to work with.
Here is the result: www.flickr.com/photos/radiantmark/5239133471/
tutorial
www.youtube.com/watch?v=rG-ypLC39vo&feature=youtube_g...
You heed Crayola foam clay, plastic grocery bags, tin foil, packaging tape, craft wire, card board, and paint.
I made her shiny with gloss spray from the craft store.
WARNING: if clay is too thin she will crack when drying and will need to be covered a second time with a thicker layer.
www.solidworksmodel.com 15 amazing SolidWorks Tutorials! Learn how to model, assemble and render your own complete chopper using SolidWorks and PhotoWorks! www.solidworksmodel.com
Video tutorial to embroider a card with heart
www.paneamoreecreativita.it/blog/2012/11/natale-biglietto...
Ahora procedemos a "rellenar" el otro lado de la cadena. Empezamos en un eslabón diferente al del lado opuesto.
These photos are from a tutorial on how to create Hime style curly teased piggy tails.
For more information please see:
These photos were for a tutorial on how to make various hair accessories.
For more information please see:
On the back, measure the middle of one 4 inch side at 2 inches. On one 6 inch side mark every two inches. From the marks on the 4 inch and 6 inch sides draw lines to make a square in the corner.
Database
Apache Presto
ArangoDB
CouchDB
DB2
DocumentDB SQL
DocumentDB
DynamoDB
H2 Database
HSQLDB
IMS DB
MariaDB
Memcached
MongoDB
MySQL
MySQLi
Neo4j
OBIEE...
Podeis apreciar la diferencia respecto a la fotografía anterior.......sin pantalla el foco es más directo, en ocasiones puede interesar.....por lo demás siempre se pueden ajustar los tonos con un programa de fotografía (Fhotoshop, Fhotostudio....)
The thumbnail for a video tutorial I am making for beginners on how to play The Golf Club 2. It illustrates a full round of golf with pointers along the way.
Today the Xandressan Captain and her motley crew are helping to demonstrate how easy it is to get pretty good pictures of your miniatures (in this case Mage Knight miniatures) using a smartphone.
You'll need:
- A smartphone with a camera of course
- Some dust free miniatures
- An A3 or equivalent piece of white paper or card (I've used the back of some packing card here, the plain back of gift wrapping is also good. It needs to be crease free)
- Some tape to hold it in place
- A windowsill and lots of daylight. (It's raining here today but there's still enough light)
- Some free and half decent image editing software which can crop and white balance as a minimum.
Setup as in the top left picture, leave enough room at the sides and back so you can crop the image afterwards.
Snap away without the flash (middle left picture is an example) and then crop (bottom left) and edit the ones you're happy with.
Win! It's that simple.
Of course a reflector, better camera, bounce flash, better imaging software etc etc will all allow for better results, but this basic tutorial assumes you have access to none of those.
For Its An Addiction tutorial discussion here
Animation in Photoshop is such fun
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Дополнительная складка нужна на шаге №13.
Picture from Meenakshi Mukerji's book "Marvelous Modular Origami"
Après le tutorial pour apprendre comment appliquer un cadre à une photo, voilà le tuto pour ... fabriquer un cadre ! Tout le monde n'ayant pas les dons pour les faire à main levée ou avec illustrator, on peut se débrouiller avec de la récup sur le net.