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blooper101

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Posts posted by blooper101

  1. However, with blur... you wouldn't be able to do this:

    th_OpenSphere.png

    (I thumbnailed it, 'cause it was big.)

    I selected the white to do this. However, with blurred edges, it's going to be a bit difficult.

    Which is why I think that if our dear plug-in maker fixes it with a blur, he should make it so that we can have both the plug-ins. :)

  2. What I hate about this topic, is that if you spend a day without checking it, boy you have some reading to do :lol:

    I really love the eyeball, did you use dent for the blood vessels?

    Oma, I'm sure you'll work out that shelf thing. I hate it when I forget words.

    Make sure you don't break a plate!

    [/lame joke of the day]

    Oh, by the way, maybe (if you didn't do so already), put the windows on a layer, the plates on another one, and the wooden frame on another one. That way, you can see the pattern of the glass on the bowl :D

  3. What you want to do, is have a canvas of the size of your biggest image. Then, open, say the trophy image, press Ctrl+A (Select all), CTRL+C (Copy), then, on the big canvas image thingy-ma-bob (i'm sure it's clear enough :)), make a new layer, press CTRL+V (Paste), then press "M" (they key, "M" on your keyboard :P )and drag your image to where you want it. Press CTRL+Shist+F (Flatten image). Repeat the steps for all the images. Hope that helped?

  4. Everyone is going to spam your inbox asking "Can I make this with Shape3D?"

    Starting with me :P

    That eye looks great. My way looks more chaotic though (you could do the same kind of thing with your method though)

    supernoveye.png

    Follow the explosion tutorial, delete the crackled sphere layer, and crop it into a circle. Then, resize as needed, paste on a white background, S3D sphere and you're set.

  5. Hey Oma, since you like patterns that much...

    I came up with a little something for you. Let's see what you can do with it :wink:

    Pattern.png

    My try at the polar inversion, with innovation V. Instead of scratching around, use "Cloud", normal settings, then open Curves (Adjustements>Curves), mess around, Radial blur, open curves, press enter, Ctrl+F, and so on until you get colors you like. Then Polar Invert.

    Battleaxe2.png

  6. Oooo! More plug-ins!

    I triied to do that on Paint back in the days. Why is that program not called pain?

    Hehe... Just found a little trick...

    Illusion.png

    Look at the middle of the image. Now move your head closer, then further.

    The twisted triangles look like they're turning.

    MadJik, you truly are Mad and you definitely are a Jik.

    Keep up the good work.

    One question though. Do you ever eat?

    Gods don't eat.

  7. Thank you, thank you :lol:

    I guess we're all in the same boat, I wonder what I'd do if I didn't have Paint.Net. I was looking for themes for my computer on crystalxp.net, and -- hey! a free editing program! I downloaded, and it's awesome. Thanks Rick, and all the developers :wink:

  8. I think reworking it could make a fine eyeball, using S3D.

    supernoveye.png\

    That didn't take long :D

    I used lens on the supernova, default settings. I used Rotate/Zoom to make the pupil smaller. I then selected the lensed part (put the cursor at the top left corner of the image [Height 0, width 0] then drag to the bottom right corner with the ellipse tool), pressed CTRL+Shift+X, selected the transparent parts around the orange circle, filled them with white, used Shape3D, added a dmall glow, duplicated the layer, selected the transparent parts on the bottom layer, pressed CTRL+I, used the rectangle tool

    (:ShapeInterior:) to fill the selection with black, deselected, gaussian blurred it, and I was done!

  9. Hey blooper could you try that same effect with imaging a face. Its pretty obvious what major artist I am thinking of, pretty cool result from what I assume is a cube.

    Yes, a lot of semi-transparent rectangles, duplicate the layers twice, use Shape 3D, 3 different X, Y, and Z settings, for each layer, and all layers set to difference or negation.

    And I don't understand what imaging means. I speak french better :wink:

    Or maybe you mean this?

    c67449b3.jpg

    Credits to Ash.

    It's very easy to do, follow Ash's tutorial.

  10. Alright... here are mine:

    Explosion.png

    Regular explosion. Like yours.

    Supernova.png

    Took the layer with the exploding sphere away, and used the portrait plug-in many times with the defaults, and max warmth, on the layer with the gradients. Very simple.

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