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~ EXPLORED # 116 ~ Best view large.
1. Roll out some sugarpaste and cut them using three sizes of daisy cutters.
2. Cut out two sizes of large, two medium and three small daisies.
3 With a ball tool,gently draw each petals from the centre out to the tip to lengthen and widen.
4 Gently curl out from the tip in towards the centre to cup the end.
5 Petals are ready to be arranged.
6. Arrange the petals according to the sizes from large to small in a pallete.
7. Cup the ends more, to create a tighter array that hides the centre of the flowers.
I hope the tutorial and the instruction would benefit you . all the best everyone..:)
Handmade polymer clay matrioskha´s buttons.
Very very small...
:)
Aquí os dejo este tutorial de los botones que realicé para el magazine "We Love Crafts" y que por ahora está publicado en su blog (http://welovecrafts.blogspot.com/)
[Muchas gracias, Anabel :) ]
¡Espero que os guste!
Bueno... Pues lo prometido... Aquí llega!!
Espero que os guste y lo disfrutéis! Si no entendéis cualquier cosa, preguntad o si veis algún fallo en el texto, igual.
Saludos y gracias a las visitas y comentarios que me habéis dejado!!!!
Aquí os dejo el enlace:
Just playing in Photoshop...
Tutorial available at: abduzeedo.com/super-easy-typographic-portrait-photoshop
Acabo de subir el primero de los vídeotutoriales que dedicaré a la fotografía panorámica.
Empiezo hablando de la importancia de contar con una base de nivelación (y os recomiendo alguna asequible y ligera), de la forma de enfocar de exponer.
En el siguiente creo que hablaré de la forma de conseguir evitar los problemas de paralaje cuando hay objetos cercanos, pero se admiten sugerencias, como siempre....
This is just a funny picture that I will discuss in BLOG in a few days. I'm planning a little tutorial about how to create very cool lighting effects in different ways with Photoshop CS6. Have fun :-)
Este es la composición original del concurso, vista en los tutoriales. A raiz de esta imagen como ejemplo, deberán crear su porpia isla flotante.
Hi guys!
This is a sneak peek of a tutorial that will be soon published in a book. There will be more details coming soon! I really enjoyed working and exploring new techniques in this one!
Hope you guys like it and feel free to leave me a comment! Thanks!
UPDATE: This tutorial is part of the new Abduzeedo Book that was released a couple weeks ago, here's the link about the book. book.abduzeedo.com/
Another furniture guide was just posted on Brickbuilt!
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A few of my contacts expressed an interest in knowing what the difference between the original image and the post processed image with the Orton Effect were.
I'd love to see what my contacts can come up with for this!! If you try it out, send me some Flickr Mail and let me know!
My 31st Photo in Explore!! July 16th, 2008 Highest #55!!
Finally was able to put together a tutorial showing how my thatched roof technique works. It is pretty parts intensive and a bit on the complicated side, but looks pretty nice if done well :)
You can find the tutorial here:
fullplatebuilds.com/2018/11/25/thatched-roof-tutorial/
Hope you find it useful :)
recuerda tener marcadao el http o habrá serios problemas con los inventarios (carpetas, cosas vestidas, el avi será una nube... y más cosas).
Hay que MARCAR "INVENTARIO HTTP".
Está en el menú DESARROLLO (Menu Avanzado (ese lo activas con ctrl + alt+ D) ),
(En SINGULARITY: Preferencias-Red: Usar HTTP para.... y tener marcado Inventario.)
Need a flying carpet for your minifigures to zip around the air on? The latest tutorial on Brickbuilt covers the design used in my Fabled Fortress of Al-Danah build. Check it out on Brickbuilt.
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My old tutorial. Modern Flowers Sculpture or Chess Tulips.
Finally I made this photos look more or less decent.
I used flowers like these in my polymer clay sculpture work two years ago or something.
Still making more furniture tutorials! Read the latest on Brickbuilt.
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Four more designs explained in this guide on Brickbuilt!
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Another tutorial from my Element Experimentation series. This time cover some wavy plume built grass. You can find the tutorial here:
Hope you find it useful :)
Nachdem heute Polymeramoi das Tutorial cane effilochée 1 veröffentlich hat, und meine Variante eine andere ist, kann ich mein Tutorial auch zur Verfügung stellen!
After today Polymeramoi has published her tutorial effilochée 1 , and my version is different, I can put my tutorial also available!
Someone was asking me how I built my War Elephants, so I wrote a quick tutorial. :)
If you're going to BFVA you'll get to see these in person! :D
Thanks for viewing and have a great day!
A new tutorial is up on Brickbuilt, this time showing how to build an elegant fountain! Check it out here.
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Buenos días lluviosos a todas, hoy os traigo algo diferente y que sin ser idea mía sino de los chinos (de quién si no ) el tutorial si que lo he hecho yo ya que habéis sido varias las que me lo habéis pedido.
Lo vi en una revista de nudos china y de ahí he sacado el tuto del nudo, espero que lo entendáis bien
Si no podeis copiar la foto, en el blog creo que si que podeis.
Right. Here is a tutorial taking you through the steps of taking pictures for a panorama, through to turning it into a stereographic projection (little planet). Please feel free to link this in any forums where people are asking how to do this, its taken me quite a while to write this, so It would be good if it was appreciated =)
Step 1:
These are the photographs needed for an equirectangular panorama. They where all hand-held and shot in RAW format. (Download here, approx. 31MB) This is so that I can do a faux HDR of them later on in this tutorial.
Equipment:
I am using a Nikon D50 (1.5 crop factor on the sensor) and an 8mm Peleng lens. This has about 170º x 114º viewing angle, so can take a full 360º with a decent overlap, with about 5 shots.
Tips on Shooting:
To shoot a handheld panorama, I usually find the place I want to do it, take the nadir (pointing approx 45º down) by standing as far out of the shot as possible, shooting, then keeping the camera as still as possible, walk up to the camera and angle it up for the portrait shots. One perfectionist (Patrick as an example) way to take the nadir, is to shoot four shots, all pointing down then blended in photoshop to eliminate any shadow. Personally, I prefer to photoshop out the shadow afterwards, but that's not always possible.
To take the portrait shots, you always have to pivot as best you can around the Nodal Point of the camera. This is so that you do not get any parallax errors in your source photographs.
There are a couple of ways to do this. One way Pisco Bandito came up with is the string tripod technique. This is where you tie a piece of string, roughly round the middle of your lens, then tie a weight on the other end of the string. You then hold the string tought, and turn around that, making sure the string is always vertically upwards.
Another way Heiwa told me about is to have an 'anchor' on the floor, like a CD case, and pivot the camera around, making sure the CD case is in the same amount with each shot. Personally, I find this works well with finding a significant spot on the ground as well.
Other than that, you can just practice doing it without either of these things, and usually its not much of a problem when the objects your photographing are far away anyway.
Using a Longer Lens (non-fisheye)
When using a longer lens (my experience is with an 18mm lens), you have to do 'multi-row' panoramas. This is where instead of shooting just the one row and a nadir and zenith, you shoot many rows of shots to get it all in. As I have only ever done one panorama like this, I would much appriciate someone who uses a non-fisheye lens to add some more to this tutorial. In the mean time, have a look here
Proceed to Step 2
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!
FULL-SIZE VERSION: farm8.staticflickr.com/7007/6739429369_271671b3e3_o.png
Some friends were discussing their frustration with the floppy Obitsu body used by JerryBerry dolls, so I tried a method recommended by Obitsu and Pullip fans to fix the problem. Hopefully this tutorial will help JerryBerry fans everywhere overcome the body flop!
Doesn't look like we'll stop making furniture tutorials any time soon, and here's another that covers 4 new techniques.
Read it over on Brickbuilt.
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This is a simple way to create a cylinder that matches a 6x6 round. Using 1x2 plates to connect each section allows for a column that can be quite tall while remaining surprising sturdy. I use this techniques to create several Roman pillars in my upcoming model because it has the impression of a fluted design. However, I could also see this being used as a rocket, rolling pin, or even a cable spool.
Here's the easiest way (for me) to explain how I do that halftone effect thing. If this isn't clear, post questions in the comments.
here is the video tutorial,
www.viddler.com/explore/godonholiday/videos/11/
it is a bit stretched, but if you view it fullscreen it works ok.