In this tutorial we will learn how to convert image to mosaic in Illustrator.
Friday, May 1, 2009
Convert Image To Mosaic In Illustrator
Posted: Nabodin at 12:35 PM 67 Comments
Categories: Basic, How to, Illustrator, Video Tutorials
Friday, April 24, 2009
Create A Glossy Sphere In Illustrator
Posted: Nabodin at 12:24 PM 6 Comments
Categories: How to, Illustrator, Video Tutorials
Thursday, April 23, 2009
Create A Lens Flare In Illustrator
Posted: Nabodin at 12:23 PM 4 Comments
Categories: How to, Illustrator, Video Tutorials
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
Create A Clipping Mask In Illustrator
Posted: Nabodin at 12:20 PM 7 Comments
Categories: Clipping Mask, How to, Illustrator, Video Tutorials
Thursday, April 16, 2009
InkScape Free Alternative To Illustrator And CorelDraw
Posted: Nabodin at 12:11 PM 2 Comments
Categories: CorelDraw, How to, Illustrator, Video Tutorials
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
Create Sparkles In Illustrator
Posted: Nabodin at 12:09 PM 1 Comments
Categories: How to, Illustrator, Video Tutorials
Tuesday, April 7, 2009
How To Recreate The Animal Planet Logo In Adobe Illustrator
Five Famous Logos Deconstructed, designer/artist Lauren Matsumoto demonstrates cool features and techniques in Adobe Illustrator CS3 by recreating five well-known contemporary logos. Here, she explores Illustrator's pathfinder palette, and how you can use it to create the Animal Planet logo.
Posted: Nabodin at 11:22 AM 1 Comments
Categories: How to, Illustrator, Video Tutorials, Web Graphic
Thursday, April 2, 2009
Wrap Text Around Paths In Illustrator
Posted: Nabodin at 11:08 AM 0 Comments
Categories: How to, Illustrator, Text Effect, Video Tutorials
Saturday, April 26, 2008
Working InDesign with Photoshop Graphics
While the InDesign interface has more in common with Illustrator than Photoshop, InDesign and Photoshop are also tightly integrated. You can import native Photoshop (.psd) files into InDesign layouts, as well as other Photoshop-generated bitmap graphics, such as TIFF, JPEG, and DCS. InDesign's support of native Photoshop files also includes several features that let you control how images are displayed and printed.
Show/Hide Layers and Layer Comps
When you import a Photoshop file that includes layers or layer comps, you can control the visibility of both within InDesign.
- Choose File > Place.
- Check Show Import Options in the Place dialog box, then click Open.
- Display the Layers panel and make sure Show Preview is checked.
- To achieve the result you want, do one of the following:
- Choose a layer comp from the Layer Comp menu.
When you import a Photoshop file that includes layers or layer comps, you can use the controls in the Layers panel of the Image Import Options dialog to adjust the visibility of the layers and layer comps in the InDesign layout.
- Click the eye to the left of a layer name to alternately show or hide the layer.
The original graphic, shown at the far right, has an opaque white background. Choosing an alpha channel and adjusting the settings in the Clipping Path dialog box produced the variation on the left. Notice how the circular shape is now visible through the background of the graphic.
Mask Portions of a Graphic
If you import a Photoshop file that contains clipping paths or alpha channels into an InDesign layout, you can use them to mask parts of a graphic or wrap text around them. To apply a clipping path or an alpha channel to a graphic:
- Select the graphic or its frame, and then choose Object > Clipping Path.
- In the Clipping Path dialog box, choose Alpha Channel or Clipping Path from the Type menu. If you choose Detect Edges in the Type menu, InDesign will generate a clipping path based on the light and dark areas of the image.
Display and Print Transparency
If you import a Photoshop file that includes transparency effects, such as a transparent background (instead of a clipping path) or a feathered edge, InDesign accurately displays and prints the effects.
Posted: Nabodin at 3:45 AM 9 Comments
Categories: Basic, Graphic Design, How to, inDesign, Photoshop, Text Effect
Monday, December 10, 2007
How to fill Pattern into your picture
Pattern is a Fill Layer group on Layer Palette can made difference to your picture. You can create a new Pattern witch yourself below.
Can I create a new Pattern.
1. Create a new document with 100*100 pixels and change Background Contents to Transparent.
2. Click on Rectangular Marquee Tool and made selection on your document. fill color you want.
3. Choose menu Edit > Define Pattern for save your Pattern. Finnish!
How to fill Pattern into my picture.
It’s easy to use your Pattern.
1. Open picture file your want.
2. Choose Pattern Fill on Layer Palette.
On new dialog box choose your new Pattern from your cerated and adjust scale to 5%. Click on OK button.
3. On Layer Palette work on Pattern Fill layer change Opacity to 35%.
The Result.
If you have any question or doubt please let’s me know by comment this tutorial I’ll respond you quickly.
Posted: Nabodin at 2:07 AM 0 Comments
Categories: Effect and Filter, Graphic Design, How to, Photoshop
Thursday, July 12, 2007
Eye Candy, Adobe Photoshop Plug-in
Eye Candy is the top of photoshop plug-in, you can install after main program. Today i'll show you how to install Eye Candy plug-in.
How to install plug-in
- After double click install file you’ll see welcome screen.
Click Next button. - Read the license agreement and click Accept button.
- Enter the Name and Product Registration Code in fill from.
Click Next button. - Browse the file list and open your directory plug-in folder (C:\Program File\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop\Plug-ins). Click OK button.
Waiting for installing. - When installation has been completed. Click the Finish button to exit.
How to use plug-in
When you want to use Eye Candy Plug-in, you can choose Filter and select Alien Skin Eye Candy from drop-drown menu.
You can download demo Alien Skin Eye Candy from: www.alienskin.com
Posted: Nabodin at 1:34 AM 3 Comments
Categories: How to, Photoshop, Plug-ins, Software Reviews