Project #8: SOMEWHERE

This project helped us get accustomed to the pen tool in PhotoShop, which is surprisingly much more difficult for me to get the hang of than the pen tool in Adobe Illustrator. We had to use this pen tool to cut out a full body picture of ourselves, or in my case, me and my friend. We had to insert ourselves into a background in such a way that makes it look as normal as possible.

I inserted my picture into the background, adjusting the lighting and adding shadows and highlights to make it as look as real as possible.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Project #12: AUDIO

Building off of the previous project, we added audio to our stop motion animations with Garage Band. I wanted my audio to be upbeat and acoustic, giving off calming and peaceful vibes as my animation plays. The different loops I used pair well together, and with the water and glow from the sunset in the animation itself. I started with the ukulele base, followed by percussion to add depth and keep the listeners attention.
Read more

Project #7: AUTOSCOPY

Image
This was a fun experimental project in which we got to edit photographs in whatever way our hearts desired in order to get used to and learn about the PhotoShop editing tools. We did simple edits such as adjusting the color hues, saturation, and brightness. We also played with the filter gallery. Some photos ended up looking more like illustrations, but each and every one was unique, using different settings and adjustments in PhotoShop.
Read more

Project #9: ART PROJECT

Image
This project introduced us to even more PhotoShop tools as we utilized the pen tool, image adjustment features, and the eraser tool. We used these tools to trace a picture of our own face, inserting it onto a famous photograph or painting, and blending it to make it look as seamless as possible.  My image shows my face on a Frida Kahlo portrait. I tried my best to distort the face into the same angle as the portraits, and adjusting the coloring to make it much more yellow-toned than the original picture.
Read more