View allAll Photos Tagged tutorial
Simple tutorial of puff tessellation. Start from triangle grid 16 and make double sink in the middle of the paper. Step no 5 and 6 are not flat.
Aquà os dejo un tutorial para realizar mediante la técnica de Origami estos bonitos Crane. Si quereis conocer cómo poder combinar estos bonitos "origami crane" pasaros por mi blog:
Espero que os guste!!
Blending Tutorial
This is probably the most extensive blending/colour matching I’ve done and took a while to get it right. The main problem was that the AUG and F2K lowers that I wanted to blend together had different shades, despite being the same colour code. This meant using a hex code generator to find a code that would match the two. I use this: www.w3schools.com/tags/ref_colorpicker.asp
Fig.1: In the complete design, the green colour code I wanted for the lower half was 55564c – this matched the AUG lower (coded at 55564c) and the F2K. The F2K however had to be coloured at 5e6054 because of the shading on the preset part. This allows the lighter parts of the F2K lower to match the AUG.
Fig.2: Find points on both lowers that match, making it easier to blend – the two magwells in this case line up perfectly.
Fig.3: You can see how little is left of the F2K lower after matching it to the AUG and adding solid shapes at 55564C. Half shaded squares are used to blend the shaded parts of the AUG and F2K grips into one, rotating these as required to match at an appropriate scale. Unwanted areas are deleted with white shapes – always remember to outline.
Hello! This is a basic tutorial on how to start "Beth's Little Star Afghan. This is a popular pattern NOT CREATED BY ME!!!!! It is (c) Beth Parsons and can be found on her site at www.angelfire.com/va3/heartfeltangels/littlestarafghan.html
I just took pictures to help those who were having trouble starting it up!
I HIGHLY recommend looking up the pattern and printing it out so you can follow along on paper. The pictures alone may get confusing if you don't do this.
#tutorial hadhart.blogspot.co.id/2017/10/tutorial-origami-tank-orig... #panzer #paper #танк #оригами
First, I processed the image in Adobe Camera Raw to boost the contrast and boost the greens a bit (not all the way, check out the last step). During this process, I made the overall picture darker using the exposure slider. I made it darker so the light beams would be more apparent.
Second, I created the burst of light (simulated sun). To do this, I created a new soft light layer that was solid gray (solid gray shows up as nothing in soft light mode). Then, I used filter->render->lens flare to create the flare of light on the soft light layer. I used the 105mm Prime for this flare. I used a soft light layer to do this so I could (1) erase everything rendered except for the actual flare and (2) I could use the move tool to move the flare around on the page to position it in the right place.
Third, I created the beams of light. Check out this tutorial for generating beams of light using the gradient tool: www.photoradar.com/techniques/technique/add-gradient-ligh... This is a great tutorial, but I think that the effect is a bit overdone in the example (he may have done that on purpose so emphasize the effect for the tutorial). For me, trying to make something look real is an exercise in control -- remember that less is more. First, I created all of my beams on a separate layer so I could have control over them once they were rendered. To make the beams less obvious, I first used the Gaussian Blur filter to blur them out a bit. Next, I used the opacity slider to make the beams translucent and less obvious. Last, I created a layer mast and used it to erase the ends of some of the beams (to have them end in different places on the picture) and I erased the beams from in front of some of the trees (to make it look like the beams passed behind the trees in some places).
Fourth, I created the mist on the ground. First off, let me just say that I'm not completely happy with the way that the mist turned out. If anyone knows a good tutorial for creating mist, let me know. To create the mist, I Google searched for "cloud brushes", found one, downloaded it and used it as a "mist brush". Again, less is more. I dialed the opacity way back on this (party because I don't love it and partly because it looked more "real" to me).
Last, I worked on the colors. To boost the greens to the final level, I used a technique that utilizes LAB color mode to boost color. You can find an action for doing this here (second action from the top). I use this all the time (selectively). I've removed the sharpening part from the action that I use because I prefer to sharpen things at the very end of my workflow. After boosting the greens, I used a cross processing action to finish off the look and give it a bit of a different overall tone (it also added a bit of a blue cast to the beams, which I liked). Last, I sharpened a bit and added a slight vignette.
That's it. It's not perfect, but I like the processed version better than the original. Let me know if I missed anything.
Here's the link to the final shot: www.flickr.com/photos/lighthack/5230867357/
I've had several people ask off and on about how to do rounded corners. I've done it several ways in the past. However, this is a technique I discovered several months ago and have been using it ever since. It's so easy and fast, once you do it a few times it literally takes seconds to do.
I have everything I talk about in this tutorial circled in bright green.
View the original size to be able to read the tutorial text.
I'm pretty sure I have my permissions set so you all can see the original. But just in case, here's a link to view it BIG
Find the free tutorial for making these sweet painted drawer pull toadstools here:
beneaththerowantree.blogspot.com/2010/05/magical-little-m...
Tutorial for an old build with minor updates. Re-photographed and edited.
Also availible on youtube
www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUJye1Ns3PQ
Designed with Lego Digital Designer (LDD)
Music
Texas Techno by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Artist: audionautix.com/
hello hello hello. new monkey tutorial- www.noyaart.com/index.php/--26/monkey-tutorial enjoy!
if you have any quetions-pls let me know!
Tutorial for an old build. Re-photographed and
edited.
Also availible on youtube
Designed with Lego Digital Designer (LDD)
Music
Craig MacArthur - The DeLong Incident
Doug Maxwell - Psychedelicacy
This tutorial is NOT mine.
This will help me or you if you ever wondered how to take the class eye out of a bratzillaz.
1: make sure you have the right size eye.
Details on top.
2.Heat the eye with a blowdryer. Get something like a small tiny screwdriver to pull eye out. Next enter your eyes inside the head and your done!
Hope u like it. :) hope this is handy.
Por fin pude organizarme y hacer el mini tutorial de la pulsera cintitas.
Los materiales que necesitamos son poquitos: Pinza, alicate, alambre (en este caso es de alpaca) cinta de raso (o la que deseemos) y un par de "pirañas" (aquà se llaman asÃ. Ah, también utilizamos una tijera para cortar la cinta.
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.
This is the cut wall with the window cutout and sketched lines for the layout of the bricks. Gigi and Holly are watching closely, Holly cuz she finds it interesting, Gigi taking care I don't make mistakes, of course... ; P
Tutorial for a complete remake of my first car posted here on flicker years ago. redesigned from the bottom up but using the same idea of a 5 wide midsection.
Also availible on youtube
Designed with Lego Digital Designer (LDD)
Music
JR Tundra - Bar Crawl
Detalhamento da confecção de uma rosa empregando a técnica quilling.
How do you made quilled rose.
If you love glycerin soap crafting you will love my new Soapylove tutorial collection. Divided up into 4 categories, there are over 100 original Soapylove projects with links to the tutorials. If you love melt and pour soap or have wanted to try it, start here! www.flickr.com/photos/soapylove/collections/7215762748429...
How to make coffee beads from polymer clay using real coffee beans
1. Materials and tools:
-Polymer clay is chocolate brown
-Blade or knife to polymer clay
-Needle
-Coffee bean
The photo is not submitted:
- Grinding: fine-grained sandpaper, a soft cloth
- For painting: matt lacquer for plastics, alcohol or acetone, cotton swabs
2. Roll out sausage from polymer clay (not necessarily perfect). Cut into slices, bearing in mind that each of the two and then get the grain.
3. Carefully cut a piece of mash, form an ellipsoid. Cut in half, punctures on both sides of a needle or pin. Take into account that the needle is thinner than most pins, if the assembly provides for their use, puncture, a grain is better for them.
4. Pressed natural coffee bean to the workpiece. You can change the order of 3 and 4 - first press and then puncture.
5. Serving on the medial side of the grain holding the needle two curved or straight lines parallel to each other.
6. Loosens the space between the lines held, do "breaks" - a few lines across the spent grains from various sides.
7. If the texture is lost in the process, you can squeeze a natural grain of the workpiece - half to half.
8. "Fry" received coffee seeds in the oven according to instructions - 30 min. 110-130 degrees.
9. Polishing with emery paper reverse seeds, saving them from fingerprints. Polish with a cloth.
10. Degrease by wiping with a cotton swab with alcohol or acetone. Cover matt lacquer for plastics. Done!
I wish you success!
I used the above measurements for a 2 1/2 inch ruler.. The smaller sizes would have to be done with measurements other than 1/2 inches.
( Click "ALL SIZES" to download the full-sized jpeg )
I've had a few emails now about how I take my photos. Now, I'm not a photography expert. I mean, I'm really, really, really not a photography expert. I don't even know what apeture means, and my camera is a point-and-shoot model. The things I do know, I've learnt from reading how-to's on the 'net, and so I thought I'd share with you the number one thing that I use when I take photos:
My light box.
Those things can be expensive (you're looking at about $100-$300 dollars for a store-bought one), so I decided to make my own. Basically it's just a box that you put your object into, shine light at it, and snap away. Couldn't be easier, right? And the best thing about my light box is it costs less than $15!
This is my very first tutorial, and I hope you find it useful (and comprehensible! I worry about how readable the explanation cards are - you'll have to give me some feedback on that, since this is the first tutorial I've ever made, I'm fairly new to the process.)