View allAll Photos Tagged tutorial,
So i'm trying to save up to open my own store again on SL, and i don't want to spend rl money on it.
So i'm wondering if anyone would be interested in some photo editing tutorials. They will be videos, with voice, and as detailed as possible. It will be the entire process of me editing the picture from beginning to end. I have a lot of secrets that i'm willing to share :)
Or i can do specific tutorials for anyone interested, just let me know below if this is a stupid idea or if you'd like to see a tutorial on a specific thing. And if so, what price range should i look at? I don't know what's reasonable.
Or if you want to ask something just IM me in-world <3
(p.s i know i'm not that best at editing, but i can share what i do know. i've done this before on IMVU, but i haven't seen anyone make tutorials for SL.)
Please join me on the blog today as I make up a simple, weighted blanket - commonly used for people with sensory disorders, those on the autism spectrum, and to help treat anxiety conditions.
This version is made in flannel and bound with a 1/4" double-fold binding. It weighs 4 pounds, with 6" channels, and measures approximately 39" by 51".
Glass Coloring
9a. Your glass should now be a light blue color. You can change the color of your glass.
9b. Choose the top, "New Layer#3"and in the image click Colors, Hue and Saturation.
9c. For a completely, clear, transparent glass object, move the Saturation bar to the far left, -100, and OK.
9d. For colored glass, play around with your Hue, Lightness, and Saturation levels.
Picture shows a saturation level of -100, for clear glass.
Processing a single image and then blending
This tutorial works well for a single photograph that has been taken and exposed correctly. You can then process the photograph for different areas of the picture and then blend the two pictures. For example we can process a photo for the sky then process it for the foreground and then blend them.
It is important that you don’t crop, rotate or resize the photo until they are blended otherwise you will have different photos and ghosting effects on them.
The following example processing a sky and blending it with a foreground.
1.Open your photo into Photoshop and go to the File menu and do Save As and save the picture as SKY
2.Duplicate your layer
3.Under the layers click on the half black half white circle and click on curves
4.This will now bring up a curves adjustment layer that allows to alter the picture. On the diagonal line click in the middle of it and pull it slowly towards the bottom right hand corner. You will notice a change in the sky. Change the curve until you are happy with how the sky looks. Don’t worry about how the foreground looks at all!
5.Once you are happy with the sky flatten your layers by going to Layer menu and select Flatten Image
6.Save the picture
7.Keep the Sky picture you have just altered open in Photoshop
8.Now open your original picture into Photoshop
9.Once they are both open you want to place the original picture on top of the Sky picture
10.To do this use the select tool from the left hand side tool bar (the select is the arrow too)
11.Now hold down the shift key click on your original image and drag it onto the top of the sky image.
12.If the pictures take up the whole of the screen you can still drag them on top of each other by dragging it into the name of the file at the top of the Photoshop screen and waiting until the other picture appears
13.Holding down the shift key is very important. This will line up the images exactly. If you didn’t hold down they shift key it would drop the photo on top of the other one wherever you let go of it
14.Once they are on top of each other you need to add a mask to your top layer – in this case the original picture
15.Click the square box with the circle in it under the layers to make a mask – this has to be done with the top layer selected – possibly now named as layer 1
16.We are now going to blend the layers very much like we have done with selective colours and the motion blurs but we will use the Gradient tool
17.Select the gradient tool from the tool bar (hovering your mouse over the icons will show you the tool names) or press G on the keyboard to select it
18.Use the Gradient tool to drag a line from the top of the picture to where the sky line ends
19.As the gradient tool is quite soft it will blend the top and bottom of the photo together so you will now have the sky you processed showing through and the nice clear foreground at the bottom
20.Finally flatten your image and save it with a new file name
Please join me on the blog today as I make up a simple, weighted blanket - commonly used for people with sensory disorders, those on the autism spectrum, and to help treat anxiety conditions.
This version is made in flannel and bound with a 1/4" double-fold binding. It weighs 4 pounds, with 6" channels, and measures approximately 39" by 51".
Tutorial and pattern here: www.womansday.com/Articles/Lifestyle/Crafts/Craft-Project...
Blogged here: madamerenard.blogspot.com/2011/01/giraffe-watching-fog.html
Online Video Tutorials are usually helpful to make you understand the concepts and theories in a better way. You need to understand the fact that visualisation helps children to grasp information faster and thus, search for knowledge increases. They learn more by watching how the concepts they just studied about are applied practically in order to make life a little easier. Download the Extramarks application right now and find the Best Online Video Tutorials.
1. Where you attach the second pull string for sleep eyes. It helps you pull open the eyes when you no longer use the spring to do that. I always remove the spring but you don't have to if you don't want sleep eyes.
2. Unscrew to be able to remove the scalp.
I wrote a tutorial for this wrist pincushion I made: madamerenard.blogspot.com/2011/05/tutorial-patchwork-wris...
Follow the link and enjoy! :)
I use a simple template with no markings for sewing allowances but it would help to have them. At least until you get your autopilot on..
Fabric Flower Tutorial, blogged about here feelincrafty.wordpress.com/2011/03/30/fabric-flower-tutor...
My first public and free tutorial:o) at www.jewelrylessons.com/tutorial/copper-surface-coloring-e... . Hope creative visitors will like it:o)
Neste tutorial para Photoshop, você aprende a criar uma figura feita de "água" usando uma foto como base.
Em português: www.tutoriart.com.br/tutorial-fcil-como-criar-uma-pessoa-...
Em inglês: rjfphotoshoptutorials.blogspot.com/2012/02/how-to-create-...
I’ve done leopard print nail art before but I wanted to do an updated version to show how versatile this print is so here is some cute pink leopard print ^_^
You will need:
Light pink base polish
White polish or acrylic paint
Dark pink polish or acrylic paint
Clear top coat
Thin...
www.violetlebeaux.com/2014/11/pastel-leopard-print-simple...
Electrolysis Tutorials of CBSE class 12 are available at Extramarks. The video content has been made by our professionals for a better understanding of the concept. Get yourself registered at Extramarks website for more information and get a free trial of 7-days.
made from a $1 thrifted tablecloth
tutorial on my blog
mytwobutterflies.blogspot.com/2011/11/30-days-for-30-doll...
Please join me on the blog today as I make up a simple, weighted blanket - commonly used for people with sensory disorders, those on the autism spectrum, and to help treat anxiety conditions.
This version is made in flannel and bound with a 1/4" double-fold binding. It weighs 4 pounds, with 6" channels, and measures approximately 39" by 51".
Please join me on the blog today as I make up a simple, weighted blanket - commonly used for people with sensory disorders, those on the autism spectrum, and to help treat anxiety conditions.
This version is made in flannel and bound with a 1/4" double-fold binding. It weighs 4 pounds, with 6" channels, and measures approximately 39" by 51".
This image is for a DeepSkyStacker tutorial on my blog, Flintstone Stargazing: flintstonestargazing.com/2009/06/26/my-quick-deepskystack...
Tutorials by artists for artists—and, of course, for anyone else interested in this field.
How hard is it to work with machine learning software, and what creative possibilities do these skills open up? Experienced users present projects that illustrate what you need to know.
This isn’t a crash course in AI development, but it is a great chance to get prepared to actually work with machine learning.
Credit: Florian Voggeneder