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Showing posts from October, 2024

Day eight of my weekly blogs

 For this week blog I have to say it was a lot of work. Especially for me since I’m barely getting the hang of how everything works. I had a few struggles in the Adobe illustrator. But regardless of how much I was struggling I had a good time, playing with the shapes, editing, drawing, and etc. I learned how to create shapes at the beginning I thought it was going to be really easy but since I started doing the practice I realize it wasn’t as easy as I thought of. Along with learning how to create lines. Creating lines was actually my favorite part of everything it was more simple and easier but at the same you could do so many things with just lines. This whole app kind of reminded me of notable. I used to use notable to write down my notes but it also had features that adobe illustrator has such as drawing with pencil, editing my paths & shapes.  Overall, even though it was a hard task to do I still manage to get it done. But I also had so much fun doing it and the mos...

Day seven of my weekly blogs

  Digital imaging is different from photographic imaging in many aspects. a digital image is made up of many small square picture elements or pixels. Raster vs. Vector, they’re the same graphic icon logo but they’re made in different ways. Raster is made of pixels and Vector is made of lines and shapes. Everything that has to be with a vector has an outline to any shape. With the raster, it’s just going to have the bounding box. Pixelation is just when you increase the size of something with pixels and starts to look jagged. Whenever you take something that’s made out of pixels and you shrink it down it removes some of the information when you shrink it. On the other hand, Vector graphics can be scaled to any size and they are never close to clarity. The files that work best for raster are JPG, PNG, GIF, and BMP. And the files that work for vectors are AI, PDF, EPS, and SVG.  Color depth is extremely important if you want to experience your content the way the creator intend...

Day Six Of My Weekly Blogs

 A darkroom is a room that can be made completely dark to allow the processing of light-sensitive photographic materials, including film and photographic paper. Different types of image files and formats work better in different situations. JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group), is commonly used it. It is lossy which means the information you put is lost when you convert it to this format but it does a good job of maintaining the quality and the information. You can use JPEG when you need to maintain a lot of color if you’re planning to print and view online and it also requires smaller file sizes. PNG ( Portable Network Graphics) transparency makes up for large files and lack of print suitability. The pros of this system are that it supports 8 bits of transparency and it’s developed specifically for the web so it’s good for use online and it is lossless meaning you don’t lose anything. You can use a PNG when you’re after transparency, when you need to maintain quality, and when ...