Showing posts with label Vector. Show all posts


Here's my Fanart for Walter White.. I miss this show so much. I started watching The Walking Dead when it first came out, but began watching Breaking Bad in the beginning of last summer and got hooked. The writing was like no other. The acting and actors were brilliant.now when I watch the Walking Dead, it's like watching a high school play compared to Breaking Bad.
Last week, The Walking Dead Season 4 Episode 6 “Live Bait,” featured the highly-anticipated return of The Governor. The episode attracted 12 million viewers, which was a slight drop from the previous week, but still good enough to be the most-watched cable show of the week.


I love this series! I have NEVER enjoyed and looked forward to any television series as much as I do the Walking Dead Vector.

Here are the VXY abbreviations and meanings.

VXY Groups abbreviations:

  • AI [ Adobe Illustrator ]
  • A/W [ Artwork ]
  • Az [ Abduzeedo ]
  • CnC [ Comment & Critism (Critique) ]
  • DA [ Deviantart (deviantart.com) ] 
  • DF [ Daily Feature (Shadowness) ]
  • DI  [ Daily Inspiration (Shadowness) ]
  • DP [ Digital Painting ]
  • Desgr [ Designer ]
  • EB [ Eyeball ]
  • FTW [ For the Win ]
  • GEB [ Grand Eyeball ]
  • PMS [ Pantone Matching System ]
  • SN [ Shadowness (shadowness.com) ]
  • Tradi [ Traditional ]
  • OT [ Off Topic ]
  • PS [ Photoshop ]
  • VxV [ Vector X Vexel ]
  • WIP [ Work In Progress ]

Fake Vector
Vectors are made using specific software's such as Illustrator (most used professionally), CorelDRAW (pretty easy to learn) or Ink scape (free software). The Photoshop works with raster images (bitmaps, that ones formed by pixels). When we finish our work we’ll save that as a bitmap (.jpg, .tif, .pgn, .gif). So that, we say that it’s a fake vector.

Take a look at this image i just made it in 10 seconds a sample fake Vector



Just because something is "cell shaded" or "flat colored" does not make it a Vector. The use of filters (cutout, etc.) creates a raster-based image and thus is disqualified from ever being considered a vector image. Only a vector program such as the ones mentioned above can create a vector image.

A vector takes time to create. The artist makes decisions on how much or how little detail to include. The artist makes decisions on colors to use. These are the same decisions one makes before sitting down with conte crayons, pastels or oil paint.

I understand that these days there is some program overlap. Photoshop has some vector tools and Illustrator has some raster tools, but if you use the lasso and the paint bucket, you are not creating vector-based artwork. If you run a filter you are not creating vector-based artwork.
The image quality in vector-based graphics does not depend on the DPI of the output device. This type of artwork in graphic design is good for logo designs because the resulting image is clear and crisp. Vector-based graphics do not work well when there is a need for soft-toned graphics in a picture. A picture which requires a lot of tonal changes is difficult to achieve in vector art. If you are interested in adding a vector-based image on your web page then you need to rasterize the image (convert it into a bitmap image). But the vector images that are created in Flash can be used in a web page without converting it. Besides Flash, there are several plug-ins that are available which support vector-based images. In many cases, the browsing software faces trouble in dealing with a vector-based graphics and rasterizes the vector image itself.


Vector-based images cannot be for realistic pictures. This is very important to know that the conversion of pixel-based image into a vector-based image is very difficult. It can only be done by using specific software. It is wise to use bitmap images in graphics or for web design because images produced by scanners and digital devices are bitmap images and the conversion of pixel-based image into a vector image is a difficult task.

Vector art is define as a very popular type of graphic design. Created with the aid of a computer, vectors are a collection of shapes, curves, and colors that create an overall image. Unlike other types of graphic art, vector art can be infinitely scaled without losing its quality. The same quality ratio is the same whether an image is at 1024 x 768 pixels or the size of a billboard. Vector programs are often used to create a cartoon-like effect, but some artists push the boundaries to create impressively realistic art.


If you're new to vectoring, it will definitely be easier to use a base image. Because most vector graphics editors utilize layers, you can add this base image to the bottom layer and trace over the image. Be sure to lock the reference layer so that you do not inadvertently alter it. When choosing an reference image to vector, it is best to use images with higher resolutions. The bigger the image, the easier it is to see and vector the details. Look for images that are in color and avoid sepia or black and white. Although vectors can use black and white reference images, it's easier to work with colors initially. Colors help to define lines and create subtle shadow. The key to a great vector is preparation. It is very difficult to create a precise vector without an outline. Create a new layer on top of the reference image. Depending on your graphics editor, you will use either a pen tool or a line tool to create an outline of your image. Both the pen and line tools create precise shapes. The outcome of this process is known as line art. It will look similar to images in coloring books. To create an outline, select one point on your image. Drag the pen or line tool to the next point in your image. Alter the line to match the curve of your reference image. Use a color in sharp contrast to the reference image, in order to see the line better as you draw. Coloring in the line art can be both exciting and tedious. 

Depending on the style of your vector, you will need to either fill color inside the lines you've just created, or you will paint colors onto the vector on separate layers. The most popular form of coloring is to fill the lines with solid or gradient colors. You may find yourself working with various transparency levels to create the right depth of color for your image. If you're not already, become very acquainted with your "undo" button. For the most realistic coloring, take the eyedropper and sample off of your reference image. You'll do that by clicking on various spots on your reference image, and making note of the 6 digit color number. Use that color number as your paint bucket fill. If you prefer to have your image in black and white, use an image editor like Photoshop to desaturated the color. By colorizing a vector and then desaturating it, you will ensure a more realistic black and white image. Be care to save your work as an .eps file after working in Photoshop to keep your image a vector.
Vector Eye Shading  Infographic Tutorials

Learn how to create a simple vector eye! This helpful infographic tutorial shows the process of creating an eye with minimal shading. One of our different ways of vectoring eyes tutorial. Just control the opacity in shading. You can make anything style you want. In the white eye part, just don't use pure white color. I always use Gray or lighter gray. Just experiment the colors and color blending. This was done in Adobe photoshop cs5.

Vector Eye Shading  Infographic Tutorials
 {source}

Vector
Vector graphics is the use of geometrical primitives such as points, lines, curves, and shapes or polygon(s), which are all based on mathematical expressions, to represent images in computer graphics. Vector graphics are based on vectors (also called paths, or strokes) which lead through locations called control points. Each of these points has a definite position on the x and y axes of the work plan. Each point, as well, is a variety of database, including the location of the point in the work space and the direction of the vector (which is what defines the direction of the track). Each track can be assigned a color, a shape, a thickness and also a fill. by:{ wikepedia }


"Vector is a digital art that is an entirely pixel-based form of raster art that imitates the vector graphics technique, but is distinguished from normal vector graphics or raster images."


Vexel
Vexel is a neologism for an entirely pixel-based form of raster art that imitates the visual appearance of vector graphics technique (i.e. sharp-edged lines and areas of flat colour or smooth gradient fills).
by:{ wikepedia }


"Vexel itself is a mixture of two words ‘Vector’ and ‘Pixel’. Vexel designs are composed by using multiple layered shapes. It can be done in Photoshop, but vexel designs are not limited to only Photoshop; essentially, it can be done with any image editing software that has a good Pen Tool."

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