| Post ID |
Timestamp |
Content |
User |
| 1268906 |
2012-04-09 06:07:00 |
Yes, creating the website is relatively straightforward but getting the graphics looking right - that's a whole new ballgame. And each of the graphics programs is like learning to read & write again. Nothing really seems consistent & the controls are often hidden in strange places in sub-menus. So unless you want to waste a heap of time learning how to drive each program (which I don't have) it's most frustrating trying to do these things in one's 'spare time'. |
straka01 (310) |
| 1268907 |
2012-04-09 06:13:00 |
I used 'Blur' in Photoshop, but suspect that Gimp would be much the same. Brush size 30px, hardness 0%. Hope that helps. |
R.M. (561) |
| 1268908 |
2012-04-09 06:47:00 |
Nothing really seems consistent & the controls are often hidden in strange places in sub-menus. So unless you want to waste a heap of time learning how to drive each program (which I don't have) it's most frustrating trying to do these things in one's 'spare time'.
Sometimes I just buy or use my credits for decent royalty free stock photo's for my sites and blogs, e.g. from big stock photo, (www.bigstockphoto.com/) feature pics, (http:) creative commons or sxc, (www.sxc.hu/)(free) or free digital photos net. (http:) Saves messing around editing a photo, or trying to create graphics in programs. I once spent over 2 hours to create a logo, which I could once do in about 20 mintues, because I had to re-learn the program's features. Then multiple refinements. |
kahawai chaser (3545) |
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