Advice on creating this effect?

How can I create an effect similar to what is seen in this image with the shapes seemingly radiating from the computer display? Is this just creating the shape and copying-and-pasting it over and over again and transforming it into each spot? Is there a better way to do this?
Thanks!

Yes by hollow arrow tool I am referring to the direct select tool. In my screenshot notice the left side of vector points is solid, and the right are hollow. this means the left side point were selected, then simply scale using the scale tool.
To distort the screenshot is easy but a little tricky:
Select your screenshot
Select the free transform tool
Begin to pull one of the four centers (Keep holding the mouse down)
Now add he CMD key modifier on the mac or CTRL on the PC

Similar Messages

Cool effect..how can i create this effect on Motion 3?

that's great.
Someone please tell me how can i create this effect on motion 3?
http://www.ayatoweb.com/aetips_e/ae17_mov05e.html
thanks

Use the bezier tool to create your shapes, give the shapes an Airbrush outline. Then apply a Write On behavior to each shape. Position the shapes in the timeline so they appear sequentially. To achieve the zooming out effect, you can either scale the whole group, or convert the group to 3D and use the camera to zoom out.

Can anyone explain how to create this effect in Deamweaver and Fireworks?

This site was oriinally done in dreamweaver - but the shadow
effect was done
outside of Dreamweaver. When I save to html and load into
Dreamweaver it
makes no sense to me.
Can anyone explain how to create this effect in Deamweaver
and Fireworks?
http://www.fundflowsystems.com/test.php
Thanks in advance,
Joe

Thank you so much...
You is da bomb!
"Murray *ACE*" <[email protected]> wrote
in message
news:[email protected]...
> Yes - a blank (completely blank) page.
>
> --
> Murray --- ICQ 71997575
> Adobe Community Expert
> (If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH when you do so!)
> ==================
>
http://www.dreamweavermx-templates.com
- Template Triage!
>
http://www.projectseven.com/go
- DW FAQs, Tutorials & Resources
>
http://www.dwfaq.com - DW FAQs,
Tutorials & Resources
>
http://www.macromedia.com/support/search/
- Macromedia (MM) Technotes
> ==================
>
>
> "Ken Binney" <[email protected]>
wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>> Murray, one more favor if you would be so kind...
>> Do you recall how this page degraded in Safari?
>>
>>
http://www.binney.us/table-allcode.htm
>>
>>
>> "Murray *ACE*"
<[email protected]> wrote in message
>> news:[email protected]...
>>> Nope. Sorry. You need a Mac.
>>>
>>> --
>>> Murray --- ICQ 71997575
>>> Adobe Community Expert
>>> (If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH when you do
so!)
>>> ==================
>>>
http://www.dreamweavermx-templates.com
- Template Triage!
>>>
http://www.projectseven.com/go
- DW FAQs, Tutorials & Resources
>>>
http://www.dwfaq.com - DW FAQs,
Tutorials & Resources
>>>
http://www.macromedia.com/support/search/
- Macromedia (MM) Technotes
>>> ==================
>>>
>>>
>>> "Ken Binney"
<[email protected]> wrote in message
>>> news:[email protected]...
>>>> Thanks Murray...
>>>>
>>>> Is there a way I can test for Safari on my
PC XP ?
>>>>
>>>> "Murray *ACE*"
<[email protected]> wrote in message
>>>> news:[email protected]...
>>>>> Fails in Safari, Ken.
>>>>>
>>>>> --
>>>>> Murray --- ICQ 71997575
>>>>> Adobe Community Expert
>>>>> (If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH
when you do so!)
>>>>> ==================
>>>>>
http://www.dreamweavermx-templates.com
- Template Triage!
>>>>>
http://www.projectseven.com/go
- DW FAQs, Tutorials & Resources
>>>>>
http://www.dwfaq.com - DW FAQs,
Tutorials & Resources
>>>>>
http://www.macromedia.com/support/search/
- Macromedia (MM) Technotes
>>>>> ==================
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> "Ken Binney"
<[email protected]> wrote in message
>>>>>
news:[email protected]...
>>>>>> Here is a solution requiring NO
images.
>>>>>> The CSS and the Javascript can
easily made remote the page
>>>>>>
>>>>>> <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC
"-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"
>>>>>> "
http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">
>>>>>> <html>
>>>>>> <head>
>>>>>> <title>Shadow</title>
>>>>>> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type"
content="text/html;
>>>>>> charset=iso-8859-1">
>>>>>> <script
type="text/javascript">
>>>>>> var depth = 6 // in pixels
>>>>>>
>>>>>> // addLoadEvent t
>>>>>> function addLoadEvent(func) {
>>>>>> var oldonload = window.onload;
>>>>>> if (typeof window.onload !=
'function') {
>>>>>> window.onload = func;
>>>>>> } else {
>>>>>> window.onload = function() {
>>>>>> if (oldonload) {
>>>>>> oldonload();
>>>>>> }
>>>>>> func();
>>>>>> }
>>>>>> }
>>>>>> }
>>>>>>
>>>>>> addLoadEvent(function() {
>>>>>>
>>>>>> var a = document.all ? document.all
>>>>>> document.getElementsByTagName('*');
>>>>>> for (var i = 0;i < a.length;i++)
>>>>>> if (a
.className == "shadow") {
>>>>>> for (x = 0;x < depth;x++) {
>>>>>> var newSd =
document.createElement("DIV")
>>>>>> newSd.className = "shadow2"
>>>>>> newSd.style.background = a.id
>>>>>> newSd.style.width = a
.offsetWidth + "px"
>>>>>> newSd.style.height =
a.offsetHeight + "px"
>>>>>> newSd.style.left = a
.offsetLeft + x + "px"
>>>>>> newSd.style.top = a.offsetTop +
x + "px"
>>>>>> document.body.appendChild(newSd)
>>>>>> }
>>>>>> }
>>>>>> }
>>>>>> }
>>>>>> );
>>>>>>
>>>>>> </script>
>>>>>> <style>
>>>>>> .shadow {
>>>>>> border: 1px solid silver;
>>>>>> padding: 2px;
>>>>>> font: 10pt arial;
>>>>>> position: relative;
>>>>>> display: inline;
>>>>>> background: white;
>>>>>> z-index: 100
>>>>>> }
>>>>>> .shadow2 {
>>>>>> overflow: hidden;
>>>>>> position: absolute;
>>>>>> filter: alpha(Opacity=15); /* modify
to change the shade
>>>>>> solidity/opacity, same as below */
>>>>>> opacity: 0.1; /* firefox 1.5 opacity
>>>>>> -moz-opacity: 0.2; /* mozilla
opacity */
>>>>>> -khtml-opacity: 0.1; /* opacity */
>>>>>> z-index: 10
>>>>>> }
>>>>>> </style>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> </head>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> <body>
>>>>>> <table width="800" border="0"
align="center" cellpadding="0"
>>>>>> cellspacing="0" class="shadow"
id="#000000">
>>>>>> <tr>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> </tr>
>>>>>> <tr>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> </tr>
>>>>>> <tr>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> </tr>
>>>>>> <tr>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> </tr>
>>>>>> <tr>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> <td> </td>
>>>>>> </tr>
>>>>>> </table>
>>>>>> </body>
>>>>>> </html>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> "Joe"
<[email protected]> wrote in message
>>>>>>
news:[email protected]...
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> This site was oriinally done in
dreamweaver - but the shadow effect
>>>>>>> was done outside of Dreamweaver.
When I save to html and load into
>>>>>>> Dreamweaver it makes no sense to
me.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Can anyone explain how to create
this effect in Deamweaver and
>>>>>>> Fireworks?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
http://www.fundflowsystems.com/test.php
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Thanks in advance,
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Joe
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>

How do I create this effect?

Hi, I have been searching on tutorials to produce the attached effect, but the problem is, I don't know how to describe it and have very little experience printing on fabric. I'll be submitting a vector image to a production company for printing on silk, and would like to create an effect similar to the soft-edged coloration in the ice tea and umbrellas. I tried feathering but there dosen't seem to be an option to feather one side of things. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance - Julia
Bonus question: Does the linetype look basic, with the fabric altering the edges or does it look like a custom line type?

What you show looks like a simple pattern of 3 pictures.
I’m pretty sure that the fuzzines is either due to poor printing or poor photography or both.

HOW CAN I CREATE THIS EFFECT????

Does anyone know how create this awesome effect??
http://www.redpearlkitchen.com/losangeles/index.html
email me please
[email protected]

you can just have everything in an entire H box or V box with
a "move left" and "move right" function, that moves the X
coordinates once the button is clicked.. should be as easy as that.
to make it smooth like that you'd need a few extra components but
shouldn't be that hard.

How create this effect...please help newbie

I saw this effect on the website template at templatemonster
and was wondering if someone knows how to create this or has a
tutorial how to do it
you go here to preview
templatemonster.com/website-templates/10795.html
I like the way the blocks transition from one pic to another
any help would be greatly appreciated
thanks

Wolf van Ween wrote:
> You have two pictures on top of each other, then you
mask off the top one with quadratic blocks, making that area of the
underlying picture visible.
Just as Wold says...
You would be surprised how primitive are the methods behind
some really spectacular effects.
Just a bit of imagination and patiences, such masking
consists of lots of layers and tweens,
for many simply discouraging... tho once you do few, it
become quite easy.
Based on Wolf's explanation, made quick mock up of the
masking for you:
http://flashfugitive.com/stuff/slide_05a.swf
d/l
http://flashfugitive.com/stuff/slide_05a.zip
Regards
Urami
Happy New Year guys - all the best there is in the 2006 :)
<urami>
http://www.Flashfugitive.com
</urami>
<web junk free>
http://www.firefox.com
</web junk free>

Need Suggestions to Create this Effect

Using Premiere Elements 12 on Mac, I want to create the effect of a wallpaper showing ballet dancer images, then having them appear to "dance" where they first appear. I have not been able to figure out how to insert active gifs to do this. Would welcome suggestions. Thanks!

SpockNard
This is the short version for now.
Have you given any thought to capturing freeze frames from your video and going from still to video when you want the dancers to animate?
Not sure if this is the type of thing that you are after but please check out my PE: Perspective Effects blog post
http://www.atr935.blogspot.com/2013/08/pe-perspective-effects_4.html
especially the second example demo'ing Bird Flying Out In Picture Frame.
More later.
ATR

Trying to create this effect...

Does anyone know if this effect could be created in Motion? Or a combination of Motion and something else perhaps?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ERe-alcoaM

Swift3D..... You will be amazed... Been using it for 4 years and is my little secret. I crank out logos like this in minutes with the help if Illustrator.
http://www.erain.com/
nava

Where can I find information to create this effect in AE and Ps

http://www.worshiphousekids.com/countdowns/13013/Kids-Ocean-Countdown
I want to build videos using this technique of paper cut-outs held by string and moving on a stage. Will you please point me to information or tutorial for this please. Thank you. Mark

You can create this style by simply creating a layered photoshop file with each element on a separate layer. The photoshop file should be slightly larger than your composition to allow movement of the layers without scaling.
The flapping wings on the birds are easily accomplished by creating plan view's of the wings then moving the anchor point to the root or body end of the wings, making all of the bird parts 3D layers, then positioning and animating the rotation of the wings to make them flap. I'd do this in a pre-comp, then animate the position of the pre-comp.
There are some basics in the help files. Search for animating position and animating rotation. There are also a bunch of AE tutorials here. Check out the video tutorials / getting started section. There's a great one on Adobe TV on animation basics.
There aren't any advanced techniques that you'll need to use to duplicate this effect.

How would you create this effect?

I am curious if there is a fairly straight-foward away of creating the effect seen in this image. I am talking about the pixelated effect made up of many little red boxes of various hues at the top part of the image.
I was thinking of zooming in real close to an image in photoshop and doing a screen capture, but I'd rather have a vector image that can be easily scaled in size and easy to change the hue to different colors.
Something like this able to be done in illustrator without building it a box at a time?
Regards,

Well I'd say that PDF is a vector.
The PDF contains nothing other than a raster image. It contains no vector paths.
(By the way: "A vector" is a single expression of a direction. Calling a vector-based illustration "a vector" is like calling a raster-based image "a pixel.")
I zoomed in as close as I could and didn't see any pixels.
All you could see is pixels. That's all that's there.
If it's raster I'd be interested in knowing what resolution...
Its resolution is 1. It's a single-pixel raster image (as given away in its title).
I've never experienced a raster image that didn't get more pixelated the larger you scaled it up.
Yes, you have. That's exactly what I demonstrated in post 5 and in the PDF.
The operative word in your comment is more pixelated. That misconception is the point of the demonstration. Your image is already pixelated, and that's exactly what you want. It won't be "more" pixelated whatsoever, no matter how large you scale it.
At the heart of the [quite common] misconception is this: What you are calling "resolution" is not. True resolution is the measure of the amount of information contained. A raster image contains only a fixed amount of information. PPI is merely a scale factor. It's merely an expression of information density, not quantity. As you can see, that PDF is every bit as "resolution independent" (i.e.; scaleable) as a vector square.
The same priciple applies to your raster image. Your whole intent in your posted example is to display pixelation. So if the very thing you're trying to depict is the pixelation of, say, a 10 pixel x 20 pixel raster image, then all you need in order to depict that at any scale is a 10 pixel by 20 pixel raster image. At a scale of 10 PPI, you've got a perfect depiction of 10 square Pixels Per Inch. At a scale of 200%, you've got a perfect depiction of 5 square Pixels Per Inch (i.e.; 10 Pixels Per 2 Inches). You can scale it to the size of the moon and you'll have a perfect depiction of 10 Pixels Per Moon. It's just as scaleable as a 10 x 20 array of vector squares.
In other words: All the actual resolution of your raster image (all its information—all its pixels, in all their squareness) is already visible. Reducing its information density (by scaling it larger) will not reveal more of its actual information (the square shape of its pixels—the information that one usually wants to conceal or disguize about raster images, but not in this case).
The whole purpose of making sure your raster images have "sufficient resolution" in desktop publishing is to disguise the squareness of their pixels (what is commonly called "pixelation"). But that is exactly what you are intending to depict in this case. And you want to be able to depict that with equal clarity at any scale. There's no need to re-draw it as vector paths in order to do that. In this situation, you are not trying to avoid "pixelation," you are trying to show it, which is exactly what a raster image does by its nature.
Think of it this way: If all you are trying to draw is 200 squares, it can easily be argued that a raster image is more "data efficient" than a file containing 200 square vector paths. For each vector path, you have to include four coordinate pairs (800 anchor points). For a raster image, all you need is 200 color values.
This is not just a symantic or academic or pompous know-it-all point of argument. It's a point widely applicable to many common situations, and something every graphics professional should understand. For example, consider the software instructions author who pointlessly frets over the misunderstood "requirement" for pixel density when his illustrations necessarily consist of screenshots that are, after all, supposed to accurately and clearly depict what the user sees on his screen. Or the fact that you see single-pixel raster images scaled to the full width of the page, or dimensions of a table cell or large section of a whole background on web pages everyday. Or the widespread misconception that intentionally fuzzy raster effects like soft drop shapows "require" 300 PPI.
JET

I need to create this effect in PS CS3

It is not a drop shadow as I tried that . All I know is how to use the rectangular marquee to get the rounded corners. What is the correct term for this effect.
effect around ring is here
http://dagwaremedia.com/pshopeffect.jpg

It's most definitely a drop shadow and stroke. Play with the blending mode settings, angle of light, offset, etc.
<br />
<br />
<a href="http://www.pixentral.com/show.php?picture=1V0jRoSFzj5Ij642vB7E8RBR1Jw11a" /></a>
<img alt="Picture hosted by Pixentral" src="http://www.pixentral.com/hosted/1V0jRoSFzj5Ij642vB7E8RBR1Jw11a_thumb.gif" border="0" />

How do I create this effect in photoshop?

http://www.debutart.com/illustration/ben-jennings/20225#/illustration-portfolio
Not just this effect but pretty much the same effect he has running through his whole portfolio.
Im assuming he uses textures and clipping masks? not too familiar with the process at all as im a beginner..
Thanks in advance guys

Good Google search criteria would be
Photoshop Cartoon Speed Art

How would I create this effect in PhotoShop?

I essentially want to create the effect of the person in the window with the rain, but I can't seem to get it right, any tips? Many thanks in advance!

I only have an image of the person who will be in the picture and the following image of rain on a window.

How do you create this effect in PS?

Hi
I am looking for some advice please on how to add a curved overlay as a new layer on top of the background image as shown in the red example on http://www.jamesinstallations.com/ which displays the text (a reliable of professionals service" on the top of the image
Sorry if its a basic question but I am just started out and it would be great if someone could share their time to guide me through on how to do this in CS4.
Many Thanks
Lauren

First open the base image, then create a new layer, use a lasso tool to create a shape selection, then fill with the paint bucket tool with the colour of your choice.

How do I create this effects?

Hi,
I am new here and new to graphics design. I am wondering if anyone knows how I can create the rectangle area which appears to be lighter color than the boarder color but the bottom layer still see through on the boarder. As well as the seems to be some sort of noise effect on all the boarders pus the bottom layer...
http://jch02140.x10hosting.com/images/murmurtwinsbanner.jpg

I would love to be able to help you but I am not quite sure what your asking. But I think what you might try is a gradient from solid color to a 0% opacity. You can create another layer and add noise to the pic if you are trying to recreate the noise in the picture.

Advice on creating this effect?

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