How can I create a game badge similar to the image linked below on Photoshop or Illustrator. Is there any YouTube tutorials?
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/D9WfMJAU8AAGg0o.jpg
yes, you can make it as per reference image.
Check the below links for your reference. Hope It will help you to create it.
https://youtu.be/qe1JaXLjKWo
Also, you can find shapes on the below link.
Free: Freepik.com
Paid: Shutterstock.com
For effects:
In referece image, below effects are used in AI and Photoshop.
In Spiked Ball: Radial Gradient, Chain you can find it on freepik.
Background round (Green and orange ) made in PS.
Effects used: Bevel & Emboss. You can find it in Image>layerstle> bevel & Emboss.
Related
So basically I'm creating a landing page and I want to use this nice picture of clouds with transparent background overlayed on top of a nice landscape so they can scroll up.
The issue is that the image(which indeed has a transparent background) does not have a transparent background when I put it in the application.
here's an image of what it comes out looking like:
html:
<img src="assets/img/tryClouds.png" alt="Clouds" class="clouds">
scss:
.clouds{
position:absolute;
background:transparent;
width:100%;
height:30vh;
top:35vh;
z-index:24;
}
any help that works would make me your biggest fan for all of life!! :D <333333333
I will owe you a life debt, Zaalbar KOTOR style.
Answer: Found.
Tools: Adobe Illustrator with .ebs files.
Actual problem: nothing to do with css, js, or angular
some files claiming "transparent" backgrounds, actually had a checkerboard background imitating a transparent background. These files were downloaded from a stock image supplier I pay a monthly subscription fee to use. I figured out how to make use of these excellent images that baffled me and tricked me!
Resolution:
Use adobe illustrator(I know, costs money, but great tool for this sort of thing and possibly the only option from what I've read)
Open the .ebs (vector) photo in illustrator.
Now here's where I was mistaken. I would "export as", choose png, then select "transparent" for background.
The issue is that the image itself was actually permeated with this imposter checkerboard. D:<
Now, it's basically impossible to select and delete each piece of this imposter ( |:< )"transparent" background with something as whispy as clouds!
Thankfully, if it's a good quality vector, the background will be contained in a layer.
Click the layer for the background then click the upper right button circled in the screenshot and select "delete".
Now you're goooooooood 2 go *puts sunglasses on* ;)
I'm completely new to Tesseract OCR. This problem might be simple but I can't seem to find the answer using Google.
Basically, I have an image that contains two parts: the first part, which is at the top of the image, has a black background with texts in white color; the second part, which is at the bottom of the image, has white background with texts in black color.
I ran tesseract on the image, which correctly recognized all characters in the bottom part, but none in the top part. I am sure that the characters on the top part is very clear and should be easy to recognize by Tesseract. The only difference is that it has black background.
Is there a way to use Tesseract to recognize texts in both black and white background at the same time?
A paper by T. Kasar, J. Kumar, and A. G. Ramakrishnan describes one solution to the problem: "Font and Background Color Independent Text Binarization". The paper can be found here. There is an implementation of the algorithm by Jason Funk. His implementation can be found here.
I have had some success with the algorithm. I think this type of solution is what you are looking for.
You might also find it helpful to review this recently asked question on background removal (OpenCV for OCR: How to compute thresholding levels for gray image OCR) and its answer. You may be able separate regions of interest by background color and then hand each region to tesseract for processing. Alternatively, post binarization you could invert the 8x8 pixel regions (described in answer above) in the black background portion of the image (or vice versus) to create a uniform background.
Finally, you may find some useful information by searching for solutions to the number plate recognition problem (or license plates). Many number plates (license plates) have background images or lighting artifacts that can interfere with recognition. The more general problem is background removal.
The image below has a kind of faded grey look with what seems to be some slight blurring and works quite well as a generic banner image.
Usually I am provided with these images or just find stock images but I'd be very interested in learning how to apply these effects with Photoshop or CSS. I have a feeling that Photoshop is a more appropriate tool.
The image I'm experimenting with is this:
It isn't the best image but for my testing purposes at least it's a similar shape and size.
I know I can use things like de-saturation or a coloured layer with a colour blend mode for this sort of thing. However, does the first image look like it has a specific effect or is it just a case of trial and error?
I appreciate this is similar to this question.
open your image in photoshop, add a new layer on top of the image, fill the layer with a color of your choice (in this case grey/black) then reduce the opacity of the layer. You will get something similar to what you want. This is a simple trick. It can be done in other ways too with more modifications.
Maybe you could get the effect by using css blur and overlaying the image with a gray layer with opacity.
You could also just create the effect in photoshop and use that
I've been trying to recreate the random snow/star effect that's on this website , but I've had no luck..
I'm assuming this needs to be done in CSS, is there anyone who can help me write the code?
Thanks in advance!
Samoht
you have nothing show, but here is a short description
To create this effect, we’ll need three different “snow” graphics. These are transparent images of varying degrees of size and focus. We’ll overlay these three graphics on top of one another for a bit of depth.
Let’s style the background with these images. I’ve uploaded them to Imgur, feel free to use them.
Next, let’s create the keyframe. This is necessary to animate the background images as shown in the example down. If you’re read any of my posts before, you’re probably familiar with CSS Keyframes by now.
Our “snow” keyframe is slowly moving each background image independently of one another at different paces to create the awesome effect of snow falling.
You can change the speed or direction by modifying the background positions in the keyframe at 100%.
Demo w src: jsfiddle.net/orLgtgao/
I was looking a component to reduce red eye effect on taken photos. Ive found an image Processing library, but it does not work well at all. I was thinking on brush an image, manually, and only paint if the base pixel color its red or near in RGB.
Have no time now to explain all the process, but i need help to get this idea, or to get a working comp
Thanks in advance!
If you are wishing to manipulate the pixels of an image/component then pixelbender would be a pretty good way to go.
Have a look at http://www.adobe.com/cfusion/exchange/index.cfm?event=productHome&exc=26 for downloadable examples.
These can be run using the toolkit found at http://labs.adobe.com/technologies/pixelbender/
Video tutorials on pixel bender can be found at http://www.gotoandlearn.com/
With this you could change just the required pixel colours to anything and it works with everything in flash (images, canvas, button's etc)