Nicole 1,809 Posted January 6, 2012 Share Posted January 6, 2012 Oh my gosh that is purely amazing! Great job!! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nemo 3,962 Posted January 6, 2012 Share Posted January 6, 2012 It's great. Moar please. :D I guess with wanting to watermark it and all, you wouldn't want to post an actual vector file of it, like an .svg? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rino 5,094 Posted January 6, 2012 Share Posted January 6, 2012 good job! ) keep doing this. 月にかわって、おしおきよ！🌙 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
1311SUSU2803 2 Posted January 6, 2012 Share Posted January 6, 2012 call me a noob. But what's vector art? XPOH and it's beautiful by the way =) Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nemo 3,962 Posted January 6, 2012 Share Posted January 6, 2012 call me a noob. But what's vector art? XP There are two fundamental ways to represent images on a computer: raster and vector. Assume that you start with an image on a piece of paper. To store it on a computer, you first overlay a coordinate grid. After that -- - In a raster system (the more familiar one), you assign a number to each box on the page, in sequence, based on its color and brightness. To render a raster image, you turn these numbers back into dots. - In a vector system, you note the coordinates of each interesting point on the page, and how they're connected. To render a vector image, you draw lines between these coordinates. Another way to think of it: Imagine a typical painting program. In a vector format, you'd record the actual brush strokes, etc., that were used, rather than the finished product. What this means in practice: Among other things, although they're based on a finite coordinate grid, vector images have infinite resolution. You know how, in a raster image, if you zoom in, you can see "jaggies", or the stairstep effect, wherever there are diagonal lines? This doesn't happen with a vector image, because the lines are recorded as the coordinates of their endpoints rather than a series of samples. So you can zoom in to (or blow up) a vector image as much as you like, without distorting it. The trade-off is that vector images aren't good for things like subtle shading and gradients. You might notice, in the example in this thread, that it's made up of large areas of flat color rather than gradients -- the classic vector look. You can arbitrarily increase the detail by adding more strokes, but at some point it becomes more practical to store it as a raster image. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
kristaxface 0 Posted January 6, 2012 Author Share Posted January 6, 2012 Thanks a lot you guys! I promise to work on another soon. :D And no, sorry Nemo, I'm afraid I'd like the internet to have the low resolution file so that I can put the good one in my actual graphic design portfolio. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
papergangster 2,712 Posted January 6, 2012 Share Posted January 6, 2012 You did a great job! Two thumbs up ;) Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
kristaxface 0 Posted January 7, 2012 Author Share Posted January 7, 2012 Thanks hun. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bambino 23,630 Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 Amazing. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
1311SUSU2803 2 Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 There are two fundamental ways to represent images on a computer: raster and vector. Assume that you start with an image on a piece of paper. To store it on a computer, you first overlay a coordinate grid. After that -- - In a raster system (the more familiar one), you assign a number to each box on the page, in sequence, based on its color and brightness. To render a raster image, you turn these numbers back into dots. - In a vector system, you note the coordinates of each interesting point on the page, and how they're connected. To render a vector image, you draw lines between these coordinates. Another way to think of it: Imagine a typical painting program. In a vector format, you'd record the actual brush strokes, etc., that were used, rather than the finished product. What this means in practice: Among other things, although they're based on a finite coordinate grid, vector images have infinite resolution. You know how, in a raster image, if you zoom in, you can see "jaggies", or the stairstep effect, wherever there are diagonal lines? This doesn't happen with a vector image, because the lines are recorded as the coordinates of their endpoints rather than a series of samples. So you can zoom in to (or blow up) a vector image as much as you like, without distorting it. The trade-off is that vector images aren't good for things like subtle shading and gradients. You might notice, in the example in this thread, that it's made up of large areas of flat color rather than gradients -- the classic vector look. You can arbitrarily increase the detail by adding more strokes, but at some point it becomes more practical to store it as a raster image. OHHHH.. That makes more sense!! =D Thanks!! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
INNA 3,550 Posted January 22, 2012 Share Posted January 22, 2012 It's cool, but the tags? :shrug: fragment-fragment--bul-uh...scab-uh..fragment-foot, bullet fragment foot bich! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Famey 2 Posted January 22, 2012 Share Posted January 22, 2012 that is really gorgeous! amazing job. :heart: Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
kristaxface 0 Posted January 23, 2012 Author Share Posted January 23, 2012 Thanks Famey! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
K-Mail 405 Posted January 23, 2012 Share Posted January 23, 2012 It's great. I just think it need some shading but still amazing! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
devioushoney 0 Posted January 23, 2012 Share Posted January 23, 2012 This will definitely look great in your portfolio! It's a very good piece of art. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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