This is how elections are decided in the modern world
In other news, I am also announcing my daytime retirement from B3ta. Our office has had a move about and now everyone can see my screen. (While the new boy gets to hide away in the corner. So much for my 3 years of service). I expect productivity to go up about 15%. I might be able to pop in occasionally. /bitter.
From the Make up stuff to sell on Ebay challenge. See all 336 entries (closed)
( , Mon 19 Jul 2004, 15:55, archived)
In other news, I am also announcing my daytime retirement from B3ta. Our office has had a move about and now everyone can see my screen. (While the new boy gets to hide away in the corner. So much for my 3 years of service). I expect productivity to go up about 15%. I might be able to pop in occasionally. /bitter.
From the Make up stuff to sell on Ebay challenge. See all 336 entries (closed)
( , Mon 19 Jul 2004, 15:55, archived)
swap with the new boy
beat him to death with his own eyeballs if he doesn't
( ,
Mon 19 Jul 2004, 15:57,
archived)
I suggested a swap
but apparently he has to "work closely" (read: look at the tits) of the lady he sits next to.
( ,
Mon 19 Jul 2004, 15:58,
archived)
Indeed it does
Anyway, I'll see how it pans out when I go back on Thursday.
( ,
Mon 19 Jul 2004, 16:02,
archived)
See you on the Gay shift
and a quick TJ:
As you are all my Photoshop hints and tips bitches, how would you go about doing this:
Have an image cut out on it's own layer, but edges are slightly pixely, a bit dirty. I seem to remember Deluxe Paint III had a 'trim edges' function, that applied a few times would make the edges smooth like a babies arse without cutting away too much of the image. Photoshop doesn't seem to. I am currently putting a white, 2px, 'stroke' on the inside, but is not ideal. Any thoughts?
( ,
Mon 19 Jul 2004, 15:57,
archived)
As you are all my Photoshop hints and tips bitches, how would you go about doing this:
Have an image cut out on it's own layer, but edges are slightly pixely, a bit dirty. I seem to remember Deluxe Paint III had a 'trim edges' function, that applied a few times would make the edges smooth like a babies arse without cutting away too much of the image. Photoshop doesn't seem to. I am currently putting a white, 2px, 'stroke' on the inside, but is not ideal. Any thoughts?
Feather
would loosen up the edges
perhaps I misunderstood the request
( ,
Mon 19 Jul 2004, 16:00,
archived)
perhaps I misunderstood the request
That is exactly what I have
been overlooking for many a year.
Thanks all. It's not the most intuitive of names though is it? I like "trim edges". Ah well.
( ,
Mon 19 Jul 2004, 16:05,
archived)
Thanks all. It's not the most intuitive of names though is it? I like "trim edges". Ah well.
feathering works, but also
you can apply a bevel filter with just the slightest depth, make it very soft, and scale down the opacity. it's something you can play with until it looks like what you want.
( ,
Mon 19 Jul 2004, 16:23,
archived)