Typography is everywhere, but choosing the right combination of typefaces for your project is one of the hardest – and most time-consuming – tasks you’ll probably face as a graphic designer.
These days, there are more typefaces out there than ever before – with more being created every week – so even finding just one typeface that you like can become lengthy task in itself. Plus, even when you do manage to find one, you then have to go through the entire font hunting process all over again to find a complimentary typeface to feature alongside it.
The web development industry has a tricky problem at hand, particularly when it comes to piecing website performance data and user feedback together.
The number of different point solutions available to give you real-time analytics and user feedback is overwhelming to say the least, and to top it off, the pricing models are far too steep.
Finding quality web design story has never been this easy. A new and exciting website has recently been launched for web designers and developers.
You likely spend hours every morning browsing through hundreds of posts on your RSS feeds, hoping to stumble across relevant stories. Web designer News was built to provide web designers and developers with a single location to discover the latest and most significant stories on the Web.
Who doesn’t like animals, especially when they have a mind-numbingly insanely cute look. This is the reason why we all love adorable baby animals even more.
Same as our kids, baby animals are also naughty, curious and naive; only, of course, a wee bit furrier and lot more cuter.
Adobe Illustrator can be a little tricky to get your hands around, particularly after getting used to the workflow of applications like Photoshop. The differences between layer use and the creation of objects and shapes can be really strange at first hand.
In the following tutorial you will learn how to create an open tin can with pieces of fish in Adobe Illustrator. For starters you will learn how to create the main shapes using basic tools (Rectangle, Ellipse tools, Pen...) along with vector shape building techniques (Offset Path, Pathfinder, Clipping Mask...). Next, you will learn how to add color, shading and highlights for your shapes using linear gradient, a bunch of effects, and the Transparency palette. Finally, you will learn how to create a simple background and add a subtle shadow for your tin can.