fundamental of design

  Before: After: For this image is used the Clone stamp tool , copies pixels from one area of an image and paints them over another, allowing users to duplicate elements, remove unwanted objects, or repair imperfections. my process of creating this image is firstly, i started by searching for a worthy image, after i found the image i desired.i decided to remove the inside body of water to give more important/emphasis to the bigger body of water by clone the grass around the water, and made a hill making the image full in my opinion. even though the first maybe more visually appealing this image is to show how i used the clone stamp tool on landscapes. Before: After: For this particular image, i used the Spot healing tool , quickly repairs image imperfections by automatically sampling pixels from surrounding areas to replace unwanted blemishes, spots, or small objects, ensuring a seamless blend. firstly i started by picking a image with something i consider as a imperfect...

Color fill allows me top allows you to apply a solid color or gradient to an image without permanently altering the original pixels for example the purple color in he background looking like a tint. Gradient fill allows allows you to apply a gradient to an image or layer without permanently altering the underlying pixels, for example i used it for a more dramatic look as the black is on the bottom. Brightness/contrast allows you to non-destructively modify the overall brightness and contrast of an image or a specific layer without permanently altering the original pixels, for example i made everything else darker but the fire giving it more contrast. curves allowing you to brighten, darken, add contrast, and shift colors without permanently altering the original pixels, for me i just made it darker because that all i knew how to use the tool. levels allows you to correct the tonal range and color balance of an image by adjusting intensity levels of image shadows, midtones...

  First of all, my process and experience while i was creating my draft was fun and exciting as i brainstormed what my robot would be like. i thought about making a DIY robot because its not realist to have expensive item in order to create a robot so i used a Home depot box as the base of my robot and for whats inside is for your imagination to figure out.i wanna to do a sport related topic because it's the spring and start of track season; thats where i got the idea from to put the track blade as its legs to make it notable that its running track because of the legs. with the torso, uses a motor in order to make the legs move/rotate for the robot the run. as for the car battery and wires are to power to "robot".For so extra fun, i added sparks and fire which helped emphasize the the robot overworking itself and pushing it's limits. for the final, i committed to the track and field theme, using a high resolution picture. for the best visual appeal. the funnest part w...

JPG is one of the most common image formats, widely used for photos and web images. It uses lossy compression , meaning some image quality is sacrificed to reduce file size, which works well for images like photographs where smaller files are important. PNG is a lossless format, meaning it keeps all the image details intact. It’s perfect for images that need transparency (like logos) or for any images that require sharp details, like icons or graphics. GIF is great for animations and simple graphics. It supports only 256 colors , so it’s not the best for detailed images but works well for things like small animations and web graphics with fewer colors. BMP is an older image format, and it’s uncompressed , meaning the files are large. It’s not commonly used today, but it was once standard on Windows systems for basic images. PSD is Adobe Photoshop’s native format, keeping all your layers, masks, and effects intact. It’s perfect for working on complex designs or photos where you wa...

  Using your notes from the lecture, make a Blog post called "Image Resolution." Answer the questions 1. What is the difference between 300ppi and 72ppi? 2. Why is that important for the graphic designer doing print projects? 3. Why is that important for the web designer doing websites? 4. Add new information not included in the lecture. 200 words each for the four items The most common differents between 300 PPI and 72 PPI is that in the design world;72 pixels per inch (PPI) is the standard resolution for online images, while 300 PPI is the standard for high-quality print images. usually 72 PPI: used for web images and screen-oriented designs;Has faster loading times because of the less megabytes it requires; Has smaller file sizes Is a common standard for web due to its faster load times.300 PPI :Used for print images Ensures crisp details, smooth color transitions and lifelike images; Is the sweet spot for producing clear, detailed printed outputs; Is considered to be a hi...