Windows 7: Custom Made Sig and Avatar [7]

The Howling Wolves · 31 Oct 2011

This is an ugly witch(female)
Attachment 181737

Witch · 31 Oct 2011

Seriously, that male troll in witch outfit is a female? O.o

I didn't mean the witch from the movie, just an avatar of witch with wicked feeling. Probably a drawing, cause one of the things I can't stand is a poor cosplay - if that was what you meant as a real woman witch. Green skin is so halloweeny (yes, that's bad

).

EDIT: The second one is better

The Howling Wolves · 31 Oct 2011

Last one for the evening...Medussa
Attachment 181740

Hopalong X · 31 Oct 2011

You have never heard of the "Wizard of Oz." ?

The Wizard of Oz (1939) - IMDb

"Dorothy" on the left.

Britton30 · 31 Oct 2011

Quote: Originally Posted by PooMan UK

Well in CorelDraw you use the "perspective tool" ("effects" "add perspective") *tip You can only add the drop shadow after you have added the perspective
In Corel Photo paint you just click on the object until the handles turn to arrows like in the pic below then drag them in the direction you want
In Photo Shop you goto "edit" "transform" "perspective" or "distort" *tip if you use text you need to "rasterize" the layer first before using perspective

Hope this helps a bit

OK, thanks. I have seen the warning to rasterize be for, what is that exactly?

A Guy · 31 Oct 2011

Quote: Originally Posted by The Howling Wolves

Made one for my friend (Mike) for the Winter Season...
Attachment 181670

Excellent Dennis!

A Guy

speedgamer01 · 01 Nov 2011

Quote: Originally Posted by Britton30

Quote: Originally Posted by PooMan UK

Well in CorelDraw you use the "perspective tool" ("effects" "add perspective") *tip You can only add the drop shadow after you have added the perspective
In Corel Photo paint you just click on the object until the handles turn to arrows like in the pic below then drag them in the direction you want
In Photo Shop you goto "edit" "transform" "perspective" or "distort" *tip if you use text you need to "rasterize" the layer first before using perspective

Hope this helps a bit

OK, thanks. I have seen the warning to rasterize be for, what is that exactly?

It means when you have a text (or smart) object PS gives you a rasterized image, but it keeps in mind what it is made of. If you rasterize a text and resize it, the more times you resize it the blurrier the text will look. If you resize a text object by changing the text size you will never loose quality, because PS creates a new vector image (path) and a new rasterized prewiev.
You have to rasterize objects before they could be distorted, because distorting a vector image takes significantly more time versus distorting a rasterized image which has finite number of points to work with (unlike a path)
Comparison

Britton30 · 01 Nov 2011

Quote: Originally Posted by speedgamer01

Quote: Originally Posted by Britton30

Quote: Originally Posted by PooMan UK

Well in CorelDraw you use the "perspective tool" ("effects" "add perspective") *tip You can only add the drop shadow after you have added the perspective
In Corel Photo paint you just click on the object until the handles turn to arrows like in the pic below then drag them in the direction you want
In Photo Shop you goto "edit" "transform" "perspective" or "distort" *tip if you use text you need to "rasterize" the layer first before using perspective

Hope this helps a bit

OK, thanks. I have seen the warning to rasterize be for, what is that exactly?

It means when you have a text (or smart) object PS gives you a rasterized image, but it keeps in mind what it is made of. If you rasterize a text and resize it, the more times you resize it the blurrier the text will look. If you resize a text object by changing the text size you will never loose quality, because PS creates a new vector image (path) and a new rasterized prewiev.
You have to rasterize objects before they could be distorted, because distorting a vector image takes significantly more time versus distorting a rasterized image which has finite number of points to work with (unlike a path)
Comparison

Sorry SG, more confused.

noobvious · 01 Nov 2011

Quote: Originally Posted by Athene

Please don't take the trouble, guys, since the modification is so quick and straightforward after Dennis's explanation, I've already done it myself now :-) Thanks again, and regards from the extraterrestrial mushrooms...I visit them every year during the fair ;-D

These little mushrooms are very cool!

speedgamer01 · 01 Nov 2011

Every image that is in jpg or similar formats is a raster image.
Vector images (like the special text layers in image editors) are more like maps. It shows you where you have to go and what you have to do.