- drop the filters
- follow some tutorials, however don't strictly stick to each step, try and experiment with some stuff and see how the outcome turns out.
- Try experimenting with various layer styles, and the brush/ pen tool.
Like the first one. Contrast is a bit too intense, but the blurring of the background is good. Too bad the original screenshot was taken without proper anti-aliasing as that makes the guy in focus look conspicuously jaggy. The colours and overall look and feel of the second one isn't to my liking. Combining the intense contrast with that particular filter makes it hard to discern the characters and produces some weird colour combinations.
Anti-Aliasing
Anti-aliasing is used to reduce stair-step patterns on the edges of polygons in games. It gives a smoother, slightly blurred look to the edges. Full scene anti-aliasing accomplishes this by rendering each frame at a larger resolution, then scaling it down to fit the actual screen resolution. This can lower the frame rate by a large amount, while increasing quality by a small amount. Usually, increasing the screen resolution is a better tradeoff than turning on anti-aliasing. Anti-aliasing is only useful for games when a lot of extra graphics performance is available. Intel chipsets with integrated graphics do not support full scene anti-aliasing. Anti-aliased lines are supported in OpenGL* applications
So you blurred the upper part of the screenshot and tweaked colors a bit, well done!
And the 2nd picture is just standard usage of charcoal if i remember right =)
they all sux hard and you cant understand nothing in them =*(
Its my first try ever without tuts and stuff
even you know its crap :/
its terrible
Aka ADVICE
now fix what you think
you dont rly expect ppl to guid you step by step about how to make pictures
you did a first try good
now work on the secend in your own way and not others...
Thats whats the advice is for
Luckily there are still some normal ppl here on cf willing to help instead of only giving negative criticism
you give belgians a bad name =(
no go work on your photoshop skills
also, really not that hard. just blur the upper section and add some colors.
Well ofc it isnt hard if you already know how to do everything...
a new star is born!!!!!!!!!!!!
- drop the filters
- follow some tutorials, however don't strictly stick to each step, try and experiment with some stuff and see how the outcome turns out.
- Try experimenting with various layer styles, and the brush/ pen tool.
gl.
And the filters were just for some anim
it sucks
Its my first try ever
I didnt use tuto's and stuff , just tried some stuff...
:O
some good colors tho
I got a prehistoric gfx card :o
go enable it in drivers!
No AA or AF option in drivers :(
Anti-aliasing is used to reduce stair-step patterns on the edges of polygons in games. It gives a smoother, slightly blurred look to the edges. Full scene anti-aliasing accomplishes this by rendering each frame at a larger resolution, then scaling it down to fit the actual screen resolution. This can lower the frame rate by a large amount, while increasing quality by a small amount. Usually, increasing the screen resolution is a better tradeoff than turning on anti-aliasing. Anti-aliasing is only useful for games when a lot of extra graphics performance is available. Intel chipsets with integrated graphics do not support full scene anti-aliasing. Anti-aliased lines are supported in OpenGL* applications
E: I know my chipset has a PCI-E 16x port available , but would the card fit ?
But i'm worried about the temperature and the space
And the 2nd picture is just standard usage of charcoal if i remember right =)
the second.. mhm sucks somehow