![]() |
August 28, 2009Hello and welcome to our spankin' new TutorialsPortal newsletter! My name is Kirin. You may have seen my name on the walls of sushi and hibachi restaurants, I am pretty big news after all. Okay, so the signs aren't for me, but it's still fun to see from time to time. Anyhow, onto what we have to offer you! Our website has recently been melted down and reconstituted into an ultimate tutorial resource. We have our featured tutorial every week from our amazing design staff. We make everything here in house, and publish it all free to you! Don't you love free stuff? We give you our best tutorials. But wait, there's more. Along with our main tutorial, we have feeds from our other top-notch tutorial sites. A priceless value, absolutely free! Another feature of our website is our Inspiration section. Feeling blocked? Take an inspiration dose at TutorialsPortal. We have inspirational galleries we keep up-to-date with the latest and greatest in art and design - it's sure to get those creative juices flowing again. Side effects may include the uncontrollable urge to create new art. This week's tutorial is an alluring one. Our subject starts off as a two-dimensional beauty, and transforms into a hot humanoid. We have other tutorials at your fingertips as well. To start, check out the Baroness, another fine female brought to you by Mark Rivera. And now, you can make your own universe at home like we have here with some High Res Planet Creation from John Overbee, and a Space Dust tutorial. Well, that's enough from me. 'Til next time! Kirin Knapp please email me at: kirin@tutorialsportal.com |
![]() ![]() |
![]() |
by Kirin KnappTake a photo of a woman and turn her into hot humanoid. This tutorial will come pretty easy once you learn a few of these steps, I promise. First thing is first, open the picture you want to use, and then Save As something different than your original file. Step 1: Separating Her Limbs ![]() Okay, that sounds morbid, but it's pretty simple. We're going to use the Pen Tool and trace around each limb. That sounds easy. Trace around each arm and leg, neck, head and her midsection. Okay, so the last three aren't limbs, but you get the idea. Having trouble seeing the picture because your Pen tool has a background color? In the Layers window change the Fill from 100% to 0%. Once you have traced around one limb and closed the shape, hold down CTRL and click on the shape layer you... Continue reading this tutorial >> Kirin Knapp is a graphic designer for the iEntry Network, publishing company of TutorialsPortal and FlashNewz. A flash animator and illustrator, she is the creator of her home site, Inkdu.com. |
![]()
|
|
2009 iEntry Network ® All Rights Reserved Privacy Policy and Legal |