17 De nuestras películas favoritas antes y después de los efectos especiales Las películas sin efectos especiales son ya muy difíciles de encontrar, especialmente si se trata de producciones comerciales. Genial.guru tiene para ti 25 cuadros de algunas de tus películas favoritas en las que puedes ver el contraste de antes y después de que les agregara la magia de los gráficos por computadora. Luego de ver esto seguramente empezarás a valorar un poco más las artes gráficas digitales, bueno, nosotros lo hicimos. Mad Max: Fury Road © Kennedy Miller Productions Episodes © Warner Bros. Deadly Honeymoon © Marvista Entertainment El hombre de acero © Marvel Studios Inc. Juego de Tronos © Home Box Office (HBO) Robocop © Columbia Pictures El rey Arturo © Touchstone Pictures The Homesman © The Javelina Film Company The Monuments Men Guerra mundial Z © Paramount Pictures Godzilla © Moving Picture Company El secreto de sus ojos © Canal+ España The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Las crónicas de Narnia: la travesía del Viajero del Alba © 20th Century Fox Film Corporation Into the Woods © Walt Disney Pictures
Blank Flyer Templates - Free Print Templates at You The Designer General Terms and Conditions UPrinting.com is owned and operated by Digital Room, Inc. By visiting or registering with the UPrinting.com website ("Site"), you agree to be bound by the terms and conditions. If you do not agree to all of the terms and conditions, please do not use the "Site." Copyright Notice You acknowledge that all content included on this Site, including, without limitation, the information, data, software, photographs, graphs, typefaces, graphics, images, illustrations, maps, designs, icons, written and other material and compilations (collectively, "Content") are intellectual property and copyrighted works of UPrinting.com and/or various third-party providers ("Providers"). Corporate Identification and Trademarks "UPrinting.com" and any and all other marks appearing on this Site are trademarks of UPrinting.com in the United States and other jurisdictions ("Trademarks"). User Conduct Use Restriction Password Privacy Indemnification Third Parties Termination Changes to the Site
color palettes Choosing the right color scheme is essential to your website’s success. Your layout and other design choices — including font — should be developed in concert with your color scheme, which can ensure readability, cohesiveness, and beauty in the final product. Unfortunately, making that choice or creating a color palette from scratch can be quite the challenge. That’s why for today’s post I’ve put together a collection of 50 beautiful color palettes that are ready to use for your next web project. If you like these, check out another 24 palettes I’ve recently rounded up. Getting the Most Out of This Post Before diving into the color palettes I’ve collected, I want to mention a few tools that can help you get the most out of this post. Editor’s Note: Want to make your own palettes even better? Remember that Photoshop will display certain colors far more vibrantly than they will look on the web when you use hex codes. That’s all. Pick Your Palette Bonus Resources!
20+ Cheatsheets & Infographics For Photographers We love cheatsheets as one can refer to them and make quick amendments to better our skills. Since many loved our last compilation of cheatsheet for designers, we’ve decided to compile another set of cheatsheets, this time for photographers. Amateur photographers, and even pros can easily benefit from these cheatsheets as it is a resource for fresh and new ideas. We’ve scoured the Web and have found a wide variety of cheatsheets covering various aspects of photography and catering to the many levels of skills and interest of anyone who calls themselves a photographer. Most of the pictures you see here are cropped for a nice fit, so remember to click on the links to check out the entire cheatsheet or infographic. Recommended Reading: Five Vital Black & White Photography Tips Focal Lengths Manual Photography 3 Ways to Affect Depth of Field What Your Camera Captures At Every Lens’ Focal Length Photography Cheatsheet 3 Elements of Exposure Color Temperature Scale F-Stop Chart Lighting Modifiers
Designzzz - Free Useful Resources for Designers, Developers and Photographers eye sharpening With this tutorial you can create amazing, bright eyes within minutes. First retouch, adjust levels and do all necessary colour corrections on your image. With a Lasso Tool (L) select the eyes (hold Shift key to add to selection). Hit Ctrl+J to copy selection to a new layer. Use Smart Sharpen filter on the eyes, the choice of right settings will depend on the size of your file. Add a layer mask to the sharpened layer, then using a white soft brush on 50% bring back paint only iris’ and pupils to expose the sharpened eyes. Using levels brighten the whole picture and then copy mask from previous layer to select only eyes by holding Alt while dragging the sharpened mask (“layer 1” in the pic) onto the “levels 2” layer. With a Colour Balance set desired eye colour, keep “Preserve Luminosity” ticked, again use copy of previously created mask to select eyes only. Reduce opacity of the colour layer to make the eyes look more natural. And voilà, the image is ready.
Exposure | Understanding Exposure - ISO, Aperture and Shutter Speed Explained What controls exposure? ISO ratings determine the image sensor’s sensitivity to light, each value of the rating represents a “stop” of light, and each incremental ISO number (up or down) represents a doubling or halving of the sensor’s sensitivity to light. The Aperture controls the lens’ diaphragm, which controls the amount of light traveling through the lens to the film plane. The aperture setting is indicated by the f-number, whereas each f-number represents a “stop” of light. The Shutter Speed indicates the speed in which the curtain opens then closes, and each shutter speed value also represents a “stop” of light. The shutter speed is measured in fractions of a second. When these three elements are combined, they represent a given exposure value (EV) for a given setting. ISO Speed ISO is actually an acronym, which stands for International Standards Organization. Aperture Shutter Speed What is "Auto Bracketing"? Overexposure & Underexposure Conclusion You might also like:
Stuck In Customs | HDR Photography, Travel Photography and Camera Reviews sallydonovan tutorials Camera Modes | Understanding DSLR Camera Shooting Modes Auto Mode Automatic Exposure is when the camera chooses the optimum shutter speed, aperture, ISO and flash settings for your shot. All you need to do is point and shoot. Portrait Mode Portrait mode will “think” that there is a subject in the foreground of the frame and choose a shallow depth of field in order to keep the human subject in focus but the background blurred. Macro Mode Macro mode is very useful to take a photograph of an image smaller than your hand. Landscape Mode Landscape mode usually uses a small aperture (high f/number) to create a well focused image from the foreground into the distance (on old style cameras, the setting was ‘infinity’ represented by a sideways figure 8). Sports Mode Because sports are fast paced activities, sports mode will give you a high shutter speed of at least 1/500 – 1/1000 of a second. Night Portrait Mode In the night portrait mode, the camera will try to balance the darkness of the background with the need to light the subject in the foreground.