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A tutorial that I've created for the hair frogs that I'll be carrying in my store... If you're interested in one follow the linky-do in my profile and I'll make one for your queen! :)
forwardcameras.com Our vintage camera shop is always open. Maybe it’s time to buy a beautiful film camera? Join us on a journey through time. Forward Cameras vintage camera shop is proud to sell on Etsy. Check out our website: forwardcameras.com Follow us also on Instagram @forwardcameras Twitter @ForwardCameras Facebook Page: Forward Cameras and subscribe to our YouTube Channel for more camera tutorials: Forward Cameras 📷
The ever-splendid Kathreen of WhipUp.net was kind enough to host a guest blog post by yours truly today featuring a tutorial to create a little felt house ornament. I am very excited to have the opportunity to improve my skills in creating tutorials, and I'm honored that Kathreen let me take part in her slice of the Web. Thanks a million!
Time for a test stamp. This will show you what pieces still need to be carved away, and any places where corrections should be made.
Make any corrections and...you're done! Don't worry if there are a few wonky bits, it adds to the charm of hand-carved stamps :)
(See the full series of instructions here.)
For a German version of this tutorial, please visit www.expli.de/anleitung/stempel-selber-machen-stempel-schn....
This is some sort of tutorial on how I do my brick wall backgrounds. Though scrapbooking papers can give you a very realistic and easy brick background, sometimes I love to make a "real" wall with texture and color.
The wall is made out of styrofoam, the window is made of foamboard.
Close up of the window cut out. I haven't decided yet how the other side of the window shall look like. In my mind this brick wall with a window is part of an old factory building, with concrete floor perhaps, a lot of dirt and rusty things. The outside wall might just be painted grey or light cream with lots of dirt and weathered, too.
Oh, and look at the "pores" of the bricks here, isn't this beautiful?
Lunes Dreamer Tutorial as interpreted by Alexis.
to view the full tutorial visit lunevintage.blogspot.com/2011/04/lunes-dream-catcher-how-...
Alexis says: I live and work in Port-au-Prince, Haiti and all of the lovely Lune
pictures and crafts take me to an oft-much-needed different world! I
had to scour the street market for hours to find anything remotely
resembling a doily. I ended up with a crocheted throw pillow cover
that I cut apart and then made the ring out of heavy wire... www.blexi.blogspot.com/
La regla de los tercios es una de las más nombradas en fotografía a la hora de componer.
En este vídeo analizo su origen, las ventajas de su uso y las limitaciones que le encuentro.
El tutorial forma parte de un curso sobre composición de más de hora y media de duración que puedes adquirir en mi web: frannieto.es/libros
Si tienes alguna duda o sugerencia será bienvenida.
This was meant for Xmas, but it took a little longer to edit it than planned. Anyway, I think that it will work nicely for Valentine's
For the tutorial video, please go to www.carlosNmolina.com, select "tutorials/videos" and then the purses button.
Hope you enjoy it!,
Carlos N.
Handy for covering up those boring vinyl covered sketchbooks. Tutorial blogged here:
kirinote.blogspot.com/2007/07/how-to-make-reversible-jour...
I learned this on Scott Kelby's Wednesday Guest Blog. It's a technique used by a guy named Calvin Hollywood, which turns out to be a really hilarious name for some German dude who sounds even more hilarious in the video on the post. But anyway, that's another story. Some of his stuff is a little overdone for my tastes, but I do like the manner in which he brings out the details in a photo. Obviously, he's working with a much more professional setup than me, so his lighting and stuff is spot on, whereas the shot above is just some natural light coming from the window. Still, I liked how this turned out, so I thought I'd use it as a tutorial example.
First, I cropped the original image below to a square, and added just a bit of exposure to it in LR2. Then I transferred it into CS4 and did the following:
1. Control/Command-J to duplicate the background Layer.
2. Set this layer's blending mode to "Vivid Light". The shot will look pretty dark now.
3. Go to Image>Adjustments>Invert or just use Control/Command-I. This will look really funky.
4. Go to Filter>Blur>Surface Blur and adjust radius and threshold to your liking. This is weird because you'd think that blurring the image would not be what you want to do, but it works, trust me. Be careful with the threshold so that you don't see too much "halo-ing" around the edges of your subject.
5. Once the image is blurred, it will look really odd. However, now press SHIFT+ALT+CONTROL/COMMAND and the letter E. This will create a new layer with all of your work so far combined. Change the Blending Mode to "Overlay".
6. Now here's the key: Delete the first duplicate layer you made and you will now see the results of the enhancements. Pretty cool, isn't it?
Well, if you did it right anyway...haha.
Let me know if you try it, i'd love to see what you can get out of it if you like it :)
Choose your fabric and your zipper. The colors can be whatever you want them to be! Also, your thread should complement your colors, as your top thread is going to show on part of the project.
Llevaba tiempo queriendo ampliar mis tutoriales...por fin, he sacado un rato para hacer otro. Espero que os sirva de ayuda. / I´ve already prepared another tutorial. Hope it will help you!
13. After you've sanded them, give them a quick rinse in water to take the dried dust off and then buff.
My secret magical buffing cloth is the inside of a 95% polyester/5% Lycra velour fabric. Strange but true! It works great.
I rub the entire bead, bare clay and frosted parts, to make sure any remaining loose powder has been rubbed off.
Find the first image in this series here:
www.flickr.com/photos/34443858@N07/5260163226/in/set-7215...
Hier seht Ihr meine Wochenendbeschäftigung. Für meinen nächsten Kreativmarkt stelle ich aus Gipsbinden Büsten her, für meinen Schmuck!!
Here you can see my weekend employment. For my next creative market I create from plaster bandages busts, for my jewelry!
Instruções nos links abaixo(Francês)/ French instructions, click links:
Tutorial and PSD available here: www.psdbox.com/tutorials/how-to-create-a-light-dancer-in-...
Join the PSD Box group www.flickr.com/groups/1360497@N23/ and share your work on our website www.psdbox.com
I´ve been askes many times to make a tutorial about how I repaint my dolls and I finally started to make one.
The first part is done and you can see it here:
www.lulemee.com/2014/08/13/how…
The first part is about the supplies I use for my repaints. Have fun reading! The next part will be made soon!
hey there, many people ask me how i get my tones and stuff like that!
so i decided to wrote this tutorial. It's how you get the "Glamour Look" and i hope you like it!
this tutorial took me 2.5 hours it was really hard to wrote this because as you maybe know, i'm german and i have a german version of photoshop! ;-) so please don't take mistakes to hard!
here is the full view link:
farm1.static.flickr.com/210/505890428_f6a341e763_o.jpg
and i would really appreciate it if you please give credit if you use it, this would be very helpful ;-)
Here's where you cut to get the eyes boggled. This makes the eyelid go further back into her head when her eyes are open. Just a tiny square. And you can easily test if you have cut enough by putting just the eyelids back in the faceplate, easy to do. Cut on both sides, equal amounts.
I finally broke down and downloaded the CC2018 version of Photoshop. The first time I downloaded it I flew back to CC2017 because I got lost in the Brush tool menu. I'm still looking for a good tutorial on how to use them but I found one on selecting and Masking that peaked my interest.
I checked it out by finding the worst hair-do I could find and it worked. This has to be the worst hair in the world. I took it off the black background and put it on the blue. I didn't get every single hair..........but I got most of them. This is definitely better than what we had.
If you have CC2018 give this one a try Here
Design: Andrey Lukyanov
YT tutorial: youtu.be/iZIdtgA5vl0
Article: origamitutorials.com/origami-heart-with-cranes-tutorial/
I have completed a mermaid tutorial.
Please mail me at: dot@eatcakeparty.co.za if you are interested.
As usual, the first 100 are free!
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About year ago I saw Thoy Bradley made vines tutorial www.mocpages.com/moc.php/276976 but it involved some cuting of the pieces which comes hard to me to do it so I searched some other solution. Maybe it is not rigid like Thoy's but it satisfies me as it is nearer to the pure technique...This is my first tutorial, so I would appreciate ANY comments :)
It is string secured with half-pin and 1x1 round plate on the end.
Tie a knot around the pin and than pull the string through it (make it sit in that little "cut" in pin) and secure the string with 1x1 round plate. Third picture represents how it is connected to the moc later.
Other end is a bit tricky. After you beaded the bamboo bricks, secure it like in first two pictures in second row. Last picture is combination of dark bluish gray pin and 1x1 round brick. Work on jour zen skills and make your moc green :)
For Monday's Weekly Photo Challenge and Thursday Retreads Group. Many of you asked how I "did" this so I thought I would take today's retread to give you a brief tutorial.
Tips on shooting a panorama
1. Shoot in manual so you have control over aperture, shutter speed and exposure.
(For those of you that have a "point and shoot", your camera is going to be making the exposure decisions so be careful of things like bright sky going to darker sky, light versus shade, etc.) (The first one I shot, I was shooting my house from the street and was shooting in Aperture Priority. I had sky, sky with tree, tree, tree with house, etc.. The camera was making exposure decisions and my sky turned up different hues in each shot. The good news is, the tree was up close. If everything is "far away" like in the lake panorama, you'll have better luck.)
2. Shoot in vertical (or portrait) format so you have more room to crop.
3. Shoot by moving your body instead of your head. If you have a zoom lens, don't zoom in and out. Replant your feet every three or so shots as you move through the image. (Monday's image was nine shots turning from left to right about 240 degrees, but you can do a panorama in as little as two shots.)
4. Most important! Leave "at least" 20% of the last image in your next image.
TIP ~ So you're out shooting a lot that day and decide to take a series of shots you're plan on putting into a panorama. First, take a picture of your hand. Yeah, your hand right in front of the camera. Shoot the panorama. Now, take another picture of your hand. When you get home and put all your pics on your computer, you'll have these funky looking pictures of your hand but you'll know they're at the beginning and the end of your panorama.
Processing...
Most processing programs have the ability to stitch your photos together automatically. Look under Help in your program and type in the word "photomerge". Or go to the web, type in your program and photomerge.
TIP ~ When processing, don't edit any of your (panorama) pictures in any way until you have stitched them together.
Let's use this page as a forum.
Additional tips/tricks... please post them here so we all can learn!
Questions? Please post them here also.
And PLEASE, if you do a panorama, please copy it here! We'd all love to see it!
Happy Shooting!
Micky
A basic needlefelting tutorial for www.craftladies.org.
Descriptions will be added to the photos soon.
As a part of Spread the Love Blog Hop I'm hosting a giveaway. You'll also find tutorial how to sew this pillow. See details here: www.jednoiglec.blogspot.com/2013/01/tutorial-and-giveaway...