tutorial

Last month we had written an post announcing that we would write 4 tutorials on how to create Light Painting in Photoshop, Fireworks, Pixelmator, and GIMP. The first was the Photoshop, and you can check it out at Create a Glowing Light Painting Effect.. Today we will show you how to create the effect in Fireworks.

If you are a fan of gore and horror flicks, then you'll love these tutorials. The Photoshop Roadmap linked some great tutorials that will chill your spine. Muahahaha.

April was a great month for Abduzeedo, we’ve got new sponsors, and we want to thank them for the support. Also we were featured in some best of moth roundups, and our subscribers reached the 5k number, what is really awesome.

Yesterday was holiday and I took the day to do some Photoshop experiments. One of these experiments was inspired by the work of James White.

When it comes to Photoshop, one of the easiest things to do is to select an image and cut it from the background. But some people might not know how to do that, so here are some cool video tutorials on how to do it.

We have published some articles about Light Painting, and in this post we will share some basic information about this technique. We will talk about the tools, the camera settings, the light and the technique. Also, we want to say thank you very much to Christopher Hibbert, the author of this article.

Despite the fact I'm not a big Internet Explorer fan, the challenge to recreate the IE7 logo in Fireworks is really worth it. We're going to show you how to create these effects and how to use many new fireworks tools that we haven't used in our tutorial yet.

In this tutorial I will show 4 ways to create swirls in Illustrator, and by mixing them you will learn some very powerful techniques that will allow you to easily make tons of different styles of swirls and crazy sperm vectors.

In this tutorial we're going to show how you may use the background we've created in the Obama's Background 1st part. But we're not only gonna show you how to put it inside a site body, but also how to create and structure the site main regions like the menu, main content, support column and footer.

A few weeks ago, Paulo published a really cool post about what he called “Light Graffiti”. I was completely blown away by the images and the crazy things they’re capable of doing just by taking pictures with a long exposure.