@honeyjoy22 I know your comment is super old, but I thought I'd respond anyway. Using distort is way more flexible and intuitive than using the perspective transform, which constrains the movement of your handles. Distort essentially gives you the same results without the headache. And using the vanishing point filter is overly complicated and cumbersome for laying in a simply graphic or texture.
is there a reason you use the dodge tool instead of using a white/yelllowish brush with a low opacity over the top, or is that just a personal preference :) would love to hear your thoughts, but either way thanks for the video :)
Nice tutorial bro but i have a minor suggestion: in the later part of your tutorial, you made use of edit>transform>distort. why not make use of edit>transform>perspective or probably, filter>vanishing point? its only a suggestion, at any rate you are an excellent educator! keep it up!
Awesome videos, I'm an architecture student and I just want to know your computer features like RAM, graphics card, processor, etc. I'm sorry to bother you jaja but my computer is too slow, so I need to improve it, thanks for your time and videos...
this is not just helpful...this is inspirational for us ( amators) ...its not just clicking the tools...its more artistic, and understanding the nature of physics, light, material, and rendering...Bravo )) ABRIS ( in Armenian :)) thank you very much...and those who dare to critics..let us what can they do better...not just make commands.."Do this rather than that"...bla, bla
@honeyjoy22 I know your comment is super old, but I thought I'd respond anyway. Using distort is way more flexible and intuitive than using the perspective transform, which constrains the movement of your handles. Distort essentially gives you the same results without the headache. And using the vanishing point filter is overly complicated and cumbersome for laying in a simply graphic or texture.
is there a reason you use the dodge tool instead of using a white/yelllowish brush with a low opacity over the top, or is that just a personal preference :) would love to hear your thoughts, but either way thanks for the video :)
Nice tutorial bro but i have a minor suggestion: in the later part of your tutorial, you made use of edit>transform>distort. why not make use of edit>transform>perspective or probably, filter>vanishing point? its only a suggestion, at any rate you are an excellent educator! keep it up!
Great work. Would love to hear your commentary on this...comments...tips...work process...etc. Use your voice!
Awesome videos, I'm an architecture student and I just want to know your computer features like RAM, graphics card, processor, etc. I'm sorry to bother you jaja but my computer is too slow, so I need to improve it, thanks for your time and videos...
You are great! I've seen the 4 tutorial and you are great!
this is not just helpful...this is inspirational for us ( amators) ...its not just clicking the tools...its more artistic, and understanding the nature of physics, light, material, and rendering...Bravo )) ABRIS ( in Armenian :)) thank you very much...and those who dare to critics..let us what can they do better...not just make commands.."Do this rather than that"...bla, bla
Alex, you make my life easier!!! Thanks for both Kerkythea and Photoshop!!!
Nice series of simple, helpful videos. Inspired me to try Kerkythea again.
Wow. very nice. Thanks for all the written commentary. Helps alot
Beautiful!
niceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee:P
you are a fukin genius
God bless you.
Thank you so much! You're just great!
I learnt more from this than any of my arch lectures this year.
you are amazing! these were so helpful!
Thank you so much for doing these tutorials.........
I adore Your tutorials :)) Dziękuję :)
*....this is so much for me now....*
brilliant!! thx!! D:)
idol