Monday, April 16, 2012
Road to Megaton: Part 5
I'm continuing my game, and I'm heading to Megaton (the first major city in the game). Here we go!
Monday, April 2, 2012
Road to Megaton: Part 4
I'm continuing my game, and I'm heading to Megaton (the first major city in the game). Here we go!
Thursday, March 29, 2012
Road to Megaton: Part 3
I'm continuing my game, and I'm heading to Megaton (the first major city in the game). Here we go!
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
Road to Megaton: Part 2
I'm continuing my game, and I'm heading to Megaton (the first major city in the game). Here we go!
Monday, March 26, 2012
Road to Megaton: Part 1
Sorry it took so long, but here it is! I'm continuing my game, and I'm heading to Megaton (the first major city in the game). Here we go!
Wednesday, March 21, 2012
Posterizing Tutorial for Stenciling
Hey guys, this is my tutorial on how to Posterize an image through Photoshop for stenciling. For those who haven't stenciled before, here's a link to a video showing the process of it. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kMvc6l0gf4&feature=related It's a really cool form of art that I love doing, and I can show you the process before getting to where the video is. So here goes:
Step One: Pull up Photoshop. This is by far the easiest step!
Step Two: Select the "Open..." option under the "File" drop down menu.
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Step Three: Select the image you want to posterize (for me it was in Pictures).
Step Four: Make sure the image comes out clear, and is the right size.
Step Five: Under the "Image" drop down menu, select "Mode". Then choose "Grayscale".
Step Six: It'll ask you if you would like to discard the color information for the picture, don't worry it won't mess anything up. Just click "Discard".
Step Seven: Under the "Image" drop down menu, scroll over Adjustments. Click "Posterize...".
Step Eight: A window will pop up. This is the amount of colors you would like to have in the image. Four is the standard, but you can choose anything you want. (My recommendation is that if the image is complicated with a lot of detail, try to keep the number under four. If it's simple go as far as you want, assuming you have the spray paint to do it). Select the numbers of colors you want to use. Click "OK".
Step Nine: Congratulations, you have posterized your image! You are now ready to stencil; happy spraying!
Step One: Pull up Photoshop. This is by far the easiest step!
Step Two: Select the "Open..." option under the "File" drop down menu.
.png)
Step Three: Select the image you want to posterize (for me it was in Pictures).
Step Four: Make sure the image comes out clear, and is the right size.
Step Five: Under the "Image" drop down menu, select "Mode". Then choose "Grayscale".
Step Six: It'll ask you if you would like to discard the color information for the picture, don't worry it won't mess anything up. Just click "Discard".
Step Seven: Under the "Image" drop down menu, scroll over Adjustments. Click "Posterize...".
Step Eight: A window will pop up. This is the amount of colors you would like to have in the image. Four is the standard, but you can choose anything you want. (My recommendation is that if the image is complicated with a lot of detail, try to keep the number under four. If it's simple go as far as you want, assuming you have the spray paint to do it). Select the numbers of colors you want to use. Click "OK".
Step Nine: Congratulations, you have posterized your image! You are now ready to stencil; happy spraying!
Wednesday, February 29, 2012
My Podcast Assignment
My Podcast Assignment
http://chasea1993.podbean.com/2012/02/29/chaseadams_mypodcastsml/
http://chasea1993.podbean.com/2012/02/29/chaseadams_mypodcastsml/
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