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Showing posts with label tutorial. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tutorial. Show all posts

Windows 7 tips and trick u should know

Posted by Sharing Is Caring | 2:29 AM | , , , ,



1. Startup repair
If you've downloaded Windows 7 (and even if you haven't) it's a good idea to create a system repair disc straight away in case you run into problems booting the OS later on. Click Start > Maintenance > Create a System Repair Disc, and let Windows 7 build a bootable emergency disc. If the worst does happen then it could be the only way to get your PC running again.

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Font and Text in photoshop

Posted by Sharing Is Caring | 12:15 AM | , , , ,

As far as I'm concerned, there are only two fonts worthy of being used for body text on web pages. Verdana, and Arial, both at size 2 (10 pts). At size 3 or larger, these fonts look different, so I tend to stick to size 2.

Here's Verdana (A font designed for the web. I used it for my previous site.)

Here's Arial (Used for this site. It's narrower and uses up a lot less space than Verdana.)

These fonts are both Sans Serif fonts, meaning that they have no curly bits at their ends.

The best way to make a heading is to make it bold, and possibly a dark red colour (don't use blue as it will look like a hyperlink).

The default font in most editors is Times New Roman (TNR). This is one of the serif (curly edges) fonts, which are designed to be read easily on paper, not on the screen. If someone uses TNR on their website, it usually indicates that they're such a newbie that they don't know how to change the fonts settings.

Graphical Fonts:

For graphical text (e.g. the header on this page), neither Verdana or Arial fonts are much good. When making a header, some general tips are:

Use the Times New Roman (but only capital letters), or Tahoma fonts (but only bold).

(Update: since writing this tutorial, I've discovered Palatino Linotype, a greatly-improved alternative to TNR.)

You can always make the font white or yellow-white, regardless of the background colour.

You can put spaces in your header (go to the start of the line and repeatedly press RightArrow, Space) or increase the Tracking setting. I've only spaced one of the fonts here - Times New Roman. This process will put one space between letters, and three between words. With most fonts, you can repeat this process, to give an even greater effect.

Outline your text. (Use Stroke in Adobe Photoshop 6.0 or 7, or in Adobe Photoshop 5.0, use Outer Glow (Mode Normal, Opacity 100%, Blur 2, Intensity 600)). Outlining is essential for all fonts, especially when your text and background are both dark or both light. The outline on TIMES hasn't come out well here, because the font is too scrawny and small, but it comes out well when the font is slightly larger.

Add the shadow, which makes your text look like it's three-dimensional. Make sure you select the size option, and reduce it to zero. This will make your shadow solid, rather than a diffuse blur.

taken from:http://www.pegaweb.com

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Basic Photoshop Tutorial-page curl

Posted by Sharing Is Caring | 10:33 PM | , ,

Good morning everybody, or so it is here. Today I will be showing you a very simple way of doing a magazine page curl effect with adobe Photoshop so just keep reading.

magazine page curl

First load in an image of a magazine in a separate layer, scale it down so it does not fit all the screen size.

magazine page curl

Now hold down ctrl and click the magazine layer in the layers panel to load the selection.

Choose the polygonal lasso tool and set its selection mode to intersect with selection then click a triangular selection at the right bottom corner as shown below.

magazine page curl

Make a new layer and fill the selection with a random color (we will change it later).

hold down ctrl and press T for get the free transform tool, then drag the bottom right corner up against the left upper corner and past it to "flip" the shape.

magazine page curl

Now in the layers panel double click the new layer to get to the layers styles panel and give it settings as shown below.

magazine page curl

magazine page curl

Now we will reshape the page curl a bit, so go to edit -> transform -> wrap and drag a bit with the wrap tool to get the result I got below, (its about making the edges bend a bit).

magazine page curl

Now select the magazine layer in the layers panel at the same time with the page curl, then right click and choose merge layers.

Now double click the layer we got left and give it these settings

magazine page curl

Now we are done, you can now do some perspective transform to make the magazine look like its placed on a table or something.

Taken from http://www.tutorialized.com/view/tutorial/Simple-magazine-page-curl/35108

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