In the fourth lesson, we learned on fills and borders. Fills being the coloration of and borders are the lines around a shape.
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In the second lesson, we followed a tutorial, which showed us how to manipulate and alter objects and shapes.
In this particular lesson, I had learned how to create different pages, and aligning the text boxes with the page, and how to show all pages at once.
You can create a new page by clicking on the paper and plus symbol, on the far left-middle of the options, and you can create unlimited pages to my knowledge. At first, in my experience, I was confused on how you drag around objects, however, all you need to do, is simply close-up with that specific object, and hover around the page title, if it doesn't work at first for you as well. As seen below, you could alter and manipulate the sizes of the pages, and a few of the often used sizes are listed down below, while do keep in mind that you don't need to follow the size for custom, since it isn't a restriction that you could only alter it to be 900x900 pixels. It can be anything you need or want. Public Domain - UnsplashStarting from the first level, and the least strict and specific type of copyright, is public domain, which means that you may use the image anyway you would like, and you only need to cite it and credit the creator if they ask you for it. Attribution - FlickrThe attribution license, states that you are free to share and modify or alter it, however, you must also give appropriate credit to the original creator, and how you can do this digitally, is to cite it by using a link, that goes to the source, (creator's website, the website the creator posted on, e.t.c...) Attribution-ShareAlike - UnsplashIn a license like this, you must credit the creator, however in return, you can alter and modify the photo to suit your needs. Attribution-Sharealike-Noderivs- FlickrThis license requires you to attribute the creator and give appropriate credit and if you do modify it, you cannot distribute it. However, it will let you share-alike. Attribution-Noderivs - FlickrThis license lets others remix, tweak, and build upon your work non-commercially, and although their new works must also acknowledge you and be non-commercial, they don’t have to license their derivative works on the same terms. Attribution-NonCommercialThis license lets others remix, tweak, and build upon your work non-commercially, as long as they credit you and license their new creations under the identical terms. Attribution-Noncommercial-Sharealike - WikicommonsThis license is the most restrictive of our six main licenses, only allowing others to download your works and share them with others as long as they credit you, but they can’t change them in any way or use them commercially. pbonenfant (User's Page is Gone) Attribution-Noncommercial-NoderivsThis license lets others remix, tweak, and build upon your work non-commercially, as long as they credit you and license their new creations under the identical terms.
This picture was for a project, and we had to design a logo, that what we self-perceived to be who we are representation.
I had limited tools that I could use (by the way, I was supposed to be using slides for this project so obviously the quality wouldn't be as good as I wished it could be), I didn't want to create an elaborate and complicated logo, so I decided to keep it simplistic. I decided to uses an evergreen tree; specifically fir trees, since I, for one, live right next to a coniferous forest, second, I often add cones and branches of coniferous trees in my art. I had used specific tools for the body of the evergreen tree, to create the gradient effect on the needles. |
AuthorTree is a student, who likes to create digital art, scrapbook, hike in the woods, birdwatch, and write in their spare time. Archives
April 2020
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