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Step by step tutorial on my blog: steffyghost.wordpress.com/2012/02/27/heart-on-window-tuto...
Make sure you share your heart on the window pics. <3
Created a tutorial showing how the tooth roof technique used in my build, Element Experimentation: Roof, works. You can find the tutorial here:
Hope you find it useful :)
A lot of beginners overlook the importance of colour correction in post-processing, but it is an essential step in any strong workflow. This tutorial will show you a great way to restore natural colours in your images, and create a balanced image, free from colour cast.
If you know any other photographers who would appreciate this tutorial, please feel free to share it :D
Join 1,000s of photographers in using the free Easy Panel for Photoshop: www.throughstrangelenses.com/easy-panel-download-for-phot...
Learn to create stunning images, with instantly downloadable, high quality video courses: Cityscape Tutorials & Luminosity Mask Tutorial & HDR Tutorial
I think this is much better. Bit brighter, froth looks a bit better (although probably still too milky) and the colour of the beer looks a bit better (its a nutty bitter). Very pleased!
I think others have done it a lot better though. Still room to improve:
Full color photo tutorial over on Moda Bake Shop:: www.modabakeshop.com/2011/02/sunkissed-squares.html
Wahh I finally finished these few parts. Sorry for the long wait. i will continue to update the parts probably this weekend! ; - ; I hope you will like the tutorial > < <3
View it in original size!
Design: Masha Athanasiadi
Thank you, Masha, for giving me permission to demonstrate your wonderful design!
30 modules, Ratio: square, No glue!
YT Tutorial: youtu.be/uApXZOyK4u4
Article to this design: origamitutorials.com/argyle-kusudama-tutorial/
You asked for it- and now it’s FINALLY here.
A tutorial on how to “Process DSLR Star Shots.”
I chose three images that represent the challenges I commonly face in editing my star shots, shot by three different cameras, and spanning different skill levels. I have recorded, with a screen capture program, my editing process from RAW import to JPEG export, with a voice narration explaining what is going on. In the image above you can see the beginning and end of each photo.
The image on the left was taken by Rich Worell in Maine. He saw my first tutorial on how to shoot star photos and got really excited to go out and give it a try. With his Nikon D40, he took this picture his first night. I asked him if I could use it as an example for this tutorial since it is very much like what many of our first pictures of the stars look like. With the beginner in mind, the editing on this shot will show you how to draw as much as you can from your image. It is also a great example of how to handle an image from an older generation DSLR.
The image in the middle is a traditional Milky Way picture, taken with my Canon 5d Markii. It was chosen to represent the potential in RAW files of the latest generation of DSLR’s and spend some time on how to turn those Milky Way shots into some attention grabbers. It also gives tips on eliminating undesirable light pollution and maintaining a consistent , natural gradient of color in the sky from the horizon to deeper space.
The image on the right is one of mine from earlier last year, taken with my Canon 30D. It represents a more complex image with a foreground element, mixed color hues, some Milky Way, and challenges of processing a RAW file from an older camera. In this video, I show tools that can give you customizable ways to correct tricky mixed color temperatures to bring balance to the image.
As I stated before, this tutorial will come by a donation. The information in the videos represents 3 yrs of shooting star photos, and all the time spent trying to edit them as best as I can. A donation of $20 will give you a password to play the video tutorials.
I know that is a bit steep in regards to videos online, but I have made these more as a personal workshop not just an online video. In fact, there are 14 videos in total, spanning more than an hour of on-screen, voice narrated star editing. In comparison to how much it would cost to attend a workshop in a classroom doing the same thing of watching someone edit on a big screen while they guide you through it- I believe the amount is quite fair.
I do all my editing on Adobe Lightroom 3. I believe it has the MOST powerful and simplest Noise Reduction, which is a huge priority for night shots. It also has great customizable masking tools that are intuitive and easy to use. Because of those factors, and that a 30 day fully functional, free download trial is available at Adobe.com, I have used that program for all processing on the tutorials.
If you are interested, you can find more information and instructions on how to make a donation and receive the password by going here:
Thanks for visiting and reading!
Before I started this tutorial I didn't like it much. But when I started adhering my ribbons and trim and saw my page coming together, I was quite pleased with the result. I like the bright colors in contrast with my black-and-white pic.
And here you get the second part of my RevoluzZza easter decoration tutorial: blog.revoluzzza.com/?p=1350
I hope you'll enjoy it and sew many, many cute little birdies :-)
Minha primeira foto tutorial *-* Que emoção :')
Eu vi uma caverinha linda no flickr da Iara Medeiros:
www.flickr.com/photos/iarinhamedeiros/6035473690/
E me deu uma vontade ENORME de fazer uma também *-* Então estava eu pesquisando sobre esmaltes quando encontrei o blog: www.garotasrosachoque.com.br
Que tinha essa linda caveirinha!! Eu pensei: - Porque não? =P
Eu usei:
1x Gaibú - Dote (pra fazer o fundo)
E o resto fiz tudo com tinta acrílica, um pincel bem fininho e muita paciência.
Finalizei com o meu extra brilho da Dote (ultima foto).
Uma boa ideia para fazer nas unhas é usar a caveirinha no anelar e nas outras unhas fazer esse lacinho super fofo *-* E aí pessoal, o que vocês acharam? Espero que vocês gostem!!
Ótimo feriado a todos!! Bjinhos.
Per giocare un pò, ecco una micro guida per aiutarvi a colorare il silicone, praticamente con tutto... buon divertimento a tutti :)
Follow me on:
Facebook: www.facebook.com/MirabilsJewelry
Instagram: www.instagram.com/mirabilisjewelry/
Web Site: www.mirabilisjewelry.com
P.S. Alkhymeia is my old name, Mirabilis Jewelry is my new name :)))
This is my very simple tutorial on doll hair curling. This is the way I use all the time on 1/6 scale dolls. I'm sure every doll customizer has their own way. Use at your own responsibility!
You need small bag closers or pipe cleaners. In my experience pipe cleaners hold better, but they also leave little fuzz in the hair that you'll have to wipe out afterwards. I use whatever whenever I feel like it. It's useful to cut them in a really smile size for this project. I make them about one inch long. You can roll as small or big hair strands as you want, but the small ones make smaller and better lasting curls that can last a long time even in Saran hair without any products.
Step 1: Roll a strand of hair around the bag closer or pipe cleaner into a very tight croissant, starting from the end of the strand, and rolling hair over the end so that it doesn't unravel. Tie the ends of the closer around each other as close to the scalp as possible. I usually do 20-30 of these croissants.
Step 2: Dip the doll's head in hot water. Tea water is hot enough; there's no need to burn your fingers with boiling water. Dip the head in cold water right after; it should make the curls last better.
Step 3: Let the doll's hair dry for a few hours, preferably overnight. You'll feel it in your hand when the hair is not damp anymore. If you want loose curls, though, feel free to not wait so long. If you want any product in the hair, spread it over the croissants when the hair has dried and let it set for as long as it takes for the particular product to dry. You can put a hair net on the doll's head to make the curls hold their tight positions better when they dry.
Step 4: Open the croissants gently... and you get teeny tiny curls! It's best to divide them in two if you want a natural look, or you can leave them bigger and tie them into a beautiful updo - not necessarily on the male dolls, though. ;-) Note that if you do big curls, it matters which way you open the croissants. You'll see why when you try it. I'm always annoyed by factory curls because they all open in the same direction. Personally, I like to vary it to make the curls frame the face in a flattering way.
Hopefully this is useful for someone. :-)
First tutorial of the year now up on Brickbuilt!
Tutorials | Creations | Featured Tutorials | Build Logs | Commissions
This part is optional, but it adds a lot to the realism:
Using a ball tool, I give the leaves a rounder shape.
On top you can see a more 3D version of the leaf and its former flat form.
(This tutorial was greatly inspired by Sandra's tutorial posted here and on her lovely blog bonequea.com. Go check it out, if you haven't already seen it : )!)
1 - Seguimos cosiendo el segundo color.
2 - Rematar los dos extremos y cortar un trozo de fieltro, piel o ultra suede.
3 - Pegar con pegamento textil el trozo que vayamos a poner y coserlo toda la vuelta.
4 - Así queda rematadito y es muy agradable al tacto.
5- Trabajo finalizado.
6 - Sólo queda montarlo al gusto .
Para hacer el cordón, he seguido este tutorial que me ha descubierto Ana :
I have created a short tutorial since I get questions on how I process my images. It does however require that you are familiar with how layers work in Photoshop. You do also need to have Photomatix and Photoshop in order to follow the tutorial.
Note that the tutorial still is in beta, and the steps are published in reversed order :(
The tutorial can be found at:
http://vivid-pixels.blogspot.com/
Kaj
Como eu tinha falado no post da unha de Dálmatas, me pediram o tutorial dessa unha aqui nesse blog: daniele-daiane.blogspot.com/2010/09/daily-nail.html
Espero que ajude vcs! :D
1. Pinte a unha com algum esmalte clarinho. Eu acho que usei uma camada de Batida de Coco e uma de França, ambos da Colorama.
Faça manchinhas em todas as unhas. Pra isso, use um palitinho. Faça algumas bolinhas aleatórias, duas bolinhas grudadinhas e alguns borradinhos, variando dos tamanhos.
2. Escolha uma unha para fazer a coleira. Com um pincel e tinta pra nail art ou esmalte vermelho, faça um risquinho horizontal.
3. Com um pincel fino e tinta pra nail art ou esmalte preto, faça o contorno do traço vermelho. A dica que eu dou para fazer contornos finos é deixar o pincel quem retinho para cima e fazer o traço só com a pontinha dele, sem encostar muito na unha.
Faça uma bolinha com esmalte dourado logo abaixo do traço vermelho. Na verdade, eu usei tinta 3D dourada da Acrilex, daquelas que a gente usa pra trabalhinhos na escola.
4. Passe um pouquinho de esmalte com glitter no traço vermelho. Eu usei o Hits 368 de glitter forte vermelho.
Depois de passar o glitter, com pincel e esmalte dourado (ou a tinta 3D) faça um risquinho meio tortinho, como se fosse uma vírgula, bem no centro do traço vermelho e logo em cima da bolinha dourada.
Faça um número dentro da bolinha dourada com esmalte ou tinta preta.
Se a decoração foi feita com tinta pra nail art, passe uma camada de incolor para proteger os desenhos.
Twitter: @rubiaolivo
blogged
sunshinescreations.vintagethreads.com/2007/09/squared-up-...
1. imgp5403, 2. imgp5405, 3. imgp5406, 4. imgp5407, 5. imgp5408, 6. imgp5409, 7. imgp5410, 8. imgp5411, 9. imgp5412, 10. imgp5413, 11. imgp5414, 12. imgp5415, 13. imgp5416, 14. imgp5417, 15. imgp5418, 16. imgp5419
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Feito baseado no tutorial encontrado em:
É super fácil! Se alguém tiver dúvidas é só perguntar, ok?
Beijos!
___________________________________________________________________
UPDATE com maiores explicações:
É fácil.. primeiro você tem que cortar todos os quadradinhos na medida que quiser que eles fiquem no final + 2x a margem de costura. Como eu queria os meus com aproximadamente 3,5cm de lado, cortei todos os quadradinhos de 5x5cm.
Use a entretela mais fininha que tiver. Desenhe na entretela uma grade dividida em quadradinhos de 5x5cm. Coloque a entretela sobre uma toalha, com o lado da cola virado pra cima. Distribua os quadradinhos por cima da entretela com o direito pra cima, como quiser que eles fiquem no final, seguindo a grade desenhada. Agora, com o ferro de passar, cole os quadradinhos na entretela. Faça somente movimentos de pressão com o ferro, para os quadradinhos não saírem no lugar.
Agora você tem todos os quadradinhos colados, certo? Então é só dobrar a entretela seguindo as linhas e colunas de quadradinhos, direito sobre direito, e costurar! Primeiro costure linha por linha, abra as costuras, bata a ferro, e depois costure coluna por coluna, abra as costuras e bata a ferro também. As costuras vão ficar totalmente alinhadas, como mágica!
Dá uma olhada nas fotos do tutorial que indiquei. Se ficar alguma dúvida, é só perguntar!
___________________________________________________________________
UPDATE 2: A Edy fez um PAP fantástico baseado neste.. vejam lá no flickr dela:
www.flickr.com/photos/edy_arteira/4405431068/
Obrigada Edy!
Beijos!!
A few Flickr friends have been working on an effect that was originally seen HERE by an unknown author.
I have done my version of this tutorial HERE
I'm sure that there are more things that can be done to improve on this effect.
This tutorial is for medium to advanced level Photoshoppers, Photoshop knowledge & experience in adjustment layers is required.
I am using Photoshop CS5 Extended.
If you do this tutorial, it would be appreciated if a link is provided back to this tutorial & please post a sample of your work in my comments so I can see what you have created.
======================
I have created some text textures to use for this tutorial, they are available for use with creative commons if anyone would like to use. Please credit me & some me a sample of your work on the texture page.
Textures are here • ( 1 ) • ( 2 ) • ( 3 ) • ( 4 )
============
Lovely Mother & Son image with thanks to IQuitCountingStock
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Learn to blend multiple exposures in Photoshop using luminosity masks.
Free luminosity mask actions - www.throughstrangelenses.com/easy-panel-download-for-phot...
Learn to create stunning images, with instantly downloadable, high quality video courses: Cityscape Tutorials & Luminosity Mask Tutorial & HDR Tutorial
Tutorial part 1: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ct4_V6JPisU
Part 2: www.youtube.com/watch?v=_f2hur8ASW8
Part 3: www.youtube.com/watch?v=M76jqEMXGbk
part 4: www.youtube.com/watch?v=nof3P6vTWo8
Part 5: www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSWE5qepbFM
Hope you enjoy:)
any questions just comment ...
<3
For those who missed it. I have blogged a tutorial for these, and it's free! www.attheclayground.blogspot.com
IF YOU USE THIS TUTORIAL, SHOW ME WHAT YOU MADE WITH IT
I developed this technique to make hair for sculptures because it is too difficult to find it to buy where I live, and if I find, there isn't the color I wanted... I am pretty sure there is more people with the same problem!
This is an easy way to make hair for your sculptures/ dolls! Of course isn't that good than synthetic hair, but is better than nothing. Ribbon can be found in a good amount of colors.
See more at www.vonborowsky.deviantart.com
Finished these fun pouches, all with hand-sewn zippers and hand quilting. The tutorial (link below) is in Chinese, but the photos are perfectly clear. I made the process faster by sewing strips of fabric together vertically, then cutting each set horizontally into three strips of squares for the three pouches rather than piecing individual squares. Hope that makes sense.
If you're not super comfortable with putting narrow single binding on small items, I highly recommend Kerry's fantastic tutorial (also linked below), which made me love applying binding! Many of the fabrics you see here, including beautiful feedsack prints, were gifts or swaps from wonderful online friends. Thanks to them!
Tute: www.sewlover.com/patchwork/project/2013-08-12/450.html
Kerry's binding tute: verykerryberry.blogspot.com/2011/01/single-binding-tutori...
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.
To deepen the lines I use first a pencil, then an exacto knife so the surface won't "break" too much.
Different sized ball tools help a lot to softly round the edges of each brick.
Found this little tutorial back on my laptop. I was asked to make a little tutorial last summer on how I make my models pose in my pictures. It was meant to be printed in a dollmagazine... Sadly in the end it didn´t get printed because of .... ..... whatever.... So I thought I´d share it with you guys.... Oh, and sorry for my very bad english,.. I never asked someone to correct it... lol
Design: Maria Sinayskaya
Thank you, Maria, for giving me permission to demonstrate your design!
Quick Stats:
30 Modules, Ratio 2:3, Kami or Duo Paper, NO Glue.
YouTube Tutorial: youtu.be/5HgFJKGNgjA
Article: origamitutorials.com/kimono-sonobe-kusudama-tutorial/