Thank you Jon this was really helpful! Can you please also elaborate about journal requirements on the size specifications of images in terms of pixels and DPI? (especially when images are made in PowerPoint)
Hi Karishma! My pleasure to help the scientist ;) Yes, I am planning to cover the size and resolution in The Science of Art playlist. Important topic. Stay tuned and happy drawbiomed.
Thank you for the informative video! Good job! 🙂 I have experimented with primary colors, on MS Paint, and discovered a color model that is both additive and subtractive. The color model can be used for both screen and printer, in other words. The following colors are: Red, Yellow, Cyan, and Blue (abbreviated as RYCB).
Hi Bikram:) My pleasure. I noticed the journal guidelines can be quite overwhelming for scientists so I am breaking them into digestible size. Wish you happy drawbiomed 😄🎨 🔬
Experiementing with CMYK model in lieu of the traditional Crimson, Yellow, Ultramarine Blue, Burnt Umber in painting. Are my eyes tricking me or does the black in CMYK lean towards green on the spectrum? Thanks for the informative video!
Hi Jacob, are you trying it in Ai? Is your document and the colors are both in CMYK mode? IF you have the previous RGB color in CMYK document, the colors might shift a bit due to conversion. You can check out this video about switching modes. th-cam.com/video/F_sNGHQVNe0/w-d-xo.html
@@DrawBioMed You misunderstand me, im talking about traditional art. I meant in your video, when viewed on my phone, the black seemed to have a subtle green cast.
Really wanted the topic of color-scheme dilemma for publication to be covered. Good going, Jon! ✌️
Thank you for the suggestion about the color! This was inspired by your DM on instagram.
@@DrawBioMedThat's very kind of you. Looking forward to other such technical and important topics to be covered in future.
Thank you Jon this was really helpful!
Can you please also elaborate about journal requirements on the size specifications of images in terms of pixels and DPI? (especially when images are made in PowerPoint)
Hi Karishma! My pleasure to help the scientist ;) Yes, I am planning to cover the size and resolution in The Science of Art playlist. Important topic. Stay tuned and happy drawbiomed.
Thank you for the informative video!
Good job! 🙂
I have experimented with primary colors,
on MS Paint,
and discovered a color model that is both additive and subtractive.
The color model can be used for both screen and printer, in other words.
The following colors are: Red, Yellow, Cyan, and Blue (abbreviated as RYCB).
Algún curso para aprender con ustedes?
What kind of course would you like to have?
Thank yOu So much Sir. Your videos are really helpful !!🤗
Hi Bikram:) My pleasure. I noticed the journal guidelines can be quite overwhelming for scientists so I am breaking them into digestible size. Wish you happy drawbiomed 😄🎨 🔬
Your videos are really helpful !!
Glad the video can help you setting the color for your research figures :D
Let´s share this video :D
Yes! Let's spray the colors on science ️🌈
Hi jon! Thanks for informative video. I want to ask, how to change from RGB to CMYK and vice versa, if you have illustration was already built? 🤔
Hi Alex, tutorial can show you how to switch the color mode in Adobe Illustrator th-cam.com/video/F_sNGHQVNe0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=HC7ULMQGMRhaZhQ0
@@DrawBioMed is it possible in inkscape?
Experiementing with CMYK model in lieu of the traditional Crimson, Yellow, Ultramarine Blue, Burnt Umber in painting. Are my eyes tricking me or does the black in CMYK lean towards green on the spectrum? Thanks for the informative video!
Hi Jacob, are you trying it in Ai? Is your document and the colors are both in CMYK mode? IF you have the previous RGB color in CMYK document, the colors might shift a bit due to conversion. You can check out this video about switching modes. th-cam.com/video/F_sNGHQVNe0/w-d-xo.html
@@DrawBioMed You misunderstand me, im talking about traditional art. I meant in your video, when viewed on my phone, the black seemed to have a subtle green cast.
@@SnkobArts the monitor/print output could have some offset. But as long as the K value is 100% and the others are zero than it should be fine👌🏼