Digital Photography and Imaging: Week 6
|Tang Chin Ting [ 0366473 ]
|Digital Photography and Imaging/
|Bachelor of Design in Creative Media
|Project 1B (Part 2): Recolouring Black and WhiteINSTRUCTIONS
LECTURES
POSTER DESIGN
Intro:
The principles of design are the rules a designer must follow to create an effective and attractive composition.
The fundamental principles of design are Emphasis, Balance and Alignment, Contrast, Repetition, Proportion, Movement, and White Space.
The fundamental principles of design are Emphasis, Balance and Alignment, Contrast, Repetition, Proportion, Movement, and White Space.
The 7 principles of poster design
- Emphasis: The principles of design are the rules a designer must follow to create an effective and attractive composition.
- Balance and Alignment: The principles of design are the rules a designer must follow to create an effective and attractive composition.
- Contrast: Contrast is what people mean when they say a design “pops.” It comes away from the page and sticks in your memory.
- Repetition: If you limit yourself to two strong typefaces or three strong colors, you’ll soon find you’ll have to repeat some things. That’s ok! It’s often said that repetition unifies and strengthens a design.
- Repetition: If you limit yourself to two strong typefaces or three strong colors, you’ll soon find you’ll have to repeat some things. That’s ok! It’s often said that repetition unifies and strengthens a design.
- Proportion: Proportion is the visual size and weight of elements in a composition and how they relate to each other. It often helps to approach your design in sections, instead of as a whole.
- Proportion: Movement is controlling the elements in a composition so that the eye is led to move from one to the next and the information is properly communicated to your audience.
- White Space: White space (or negative space) is the only one that specifically deals with what you don’t add. White space is exactly that—the empty page around the elements in your composition.
TUTORIALS
PHOTOGRAPHY Basic
Reference Video:
SUBMISSION
PROJECT 1B - PART 2: Recoloring Black and White
- Follow instructions from the W6_RECOLORING BREAKDOWN:EXERCISE 1: https://bit.ly/3dXGYu8
EXERCISE 2: https://bit.ly/3rpZvCp
- Through this exercise, we need to learn about using brush tools to recolour the image that which provided by our lecturer.
Figure 2.1 Recolouring black and white
Figure 2.2 Recolouring black and white processing
Figure 2.3 Recolouring black and white FINAL
- We only can use the overlay or soft light mode for every layer. After I had filled in every part with color, my final work was done.
Recoloring with Layer Masks
- In this exercise, we were allowed to recolor this picture.
Figure 2.4 Recolouring with Layer Masks
- Our lecturer also gave us two demos to drop the colour of skin and hair.
Figure 2.5 & 2.6 Recolouring with Layer Masks
Figure 2.7 Layers
Figure 2.8 Processing with the hair
Figure 2.9 Recolouring with layer masks FINAL
- I created 5 layers for this exercise including Face, Fur, Hair, Lips, and eyes.
- After this exercise, we need to choose another black and white picture to do the same step to recoloring with that picture. And also used the same demo to drop the skin and hair color.
Figure 2.10 Recolouring with Layer Masks
Figure 2.13 & 2.14 Before and After
FINAL RECOLOURING BLACK AND WHITE 1
Figure 2.17 Final Recolouring Black and White JPEG
FINAL RECOLOURING WITH LAYER MASK 1
Figure 2.18 Final Recolouring with Layer Mask 1
FINAL RECOLOURING WITH LAYER MASK 2
Figure 2.19 Final Recolouring with Layer Mask 2
QUICK LINKS
WEEK 1: Briefing Exercise
WEEK 2: Intro To Composition
WEEK 3: Intro To Photoshop
WEEK 4: Intro To Photoshop 3
WEEK 5: Basic Photography Shooting
WEEK 6: Poster Design
WEEK 7: Double Exposure
WEEK 8: Independent Week
WEEK 9: Digital Surrealism
WEEK 10: Intro To After Effect
WEEK 11: Final Project Consultation 1
WEEK 12: Final Project Consultation 2
WEEK 13-14: Final Project Submission
DPI Project 1: Collage & Digital Imaging
DPI Project 2: Poster Design & Digital Imaging
DPI Project 3: Self Titled


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