DDA
Personal Reflection Illustrator So... this is basically another run-down about how I feel about Adobe Illustrator, with one other topic that I want to address: I know that this is late. I am sorry, but I forgot about the Mid-Quarter Portfolio Check because of other things I've been busy with, and by the time I remembered, I knew that the week I would have to wait between blog posts would go over the due date. So, I just wanted to say I'm sorry that I forgot. Okay, now onto Illustrator... My feelings haven't really changed about it. I still love using it, but I still find it a bit more tedious that Photoshop. Nonetheless, it's not especially difficult to use, and it's still pretty fun. So... that's basically the run-down. Until next time!
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DDA
Personal Reflection Illustrator Just wanted to reflect a bit on how I feel about Adobe Illustrator (You don't say!)... I really like using it! Even though I do have a bit of trouble with it, and a few of the things are a bit tedious for me to keep up with *cough cough* CHEEBURGER CHEEBURGER CHEEBURGER *cough* I still love to use it! Well, not that I love it... I still liked using Photoshop slightly more... but I still enjoy it. Well, that's all for now... Bye! DDA
Personal Reflection Illustrator So... What are the differences between Bitmaps Images and Vector Graphics? Well, while there are quite a few differences, and they both have their respective advantages and disadvantages when it comes to using them, the biggest and most distinguishable difference between them is the fact that the resolution of a Bitmaps Graphic may decrease depending on the ways you adjust certain settings, specifically when resizing it or zooming in on it, whereas Vector Graphics do not have these kinds of problems. Now, about those advantages and disadvantages mentioned earlier... I will start off with the advantages of Bitmaps Images, since I've already put it down a bit. First, a big one is the fact that you can actually add some special effects to Bitmaps Graphics to make them look more interesting, or change the perspective. Second, you can quickly produce Bitmaps Graphics, and Finally, you can capture certain colors and shapes to make a Bitmaps Graphic look more natural. However, advantages mean disadvantages, and as mentioned before, the main one is the fact that the resolution is altered as you change certain settings with a Bitmaps Graphic, and this effect also shows up should you decide to print a Bitmaps Graphic with low resolution. The end result is that the images may look a lot more boxy and pixel-y than first intended. Now, let's see how the Vector Graphic fairs. The first advantage is that it's very efficient when it comes to taking little space in your memory. Second, it's simple when it comes to drawing, shaping, and editing in Vector Graphics, and finally, as mentioned before, the image isn't affected by things like resizing, and the resolution can also be kept high when it comes to printing the image. However, Vector Graphics also has problems, those being the fact that if you convert a Vector to a Bitmaps Format, you can't produce the main Vector Image anymore. So, in conclusion: -I think Vector ultimately wins out. To me, at least, it is truly easier to use, and it is satisfying that you can safely resize and zoom in without messing with the resolution.. So... that's it. Bye! Source: Sam, Januar. “Bitmap and Vector Graphics Differences - Advantages and Disadvantages.” Skillonpage.com, 18 Mar. 2018, https://www.skillonpage.com/bitmap-and-vector-differences/. |
AuthorHello! I'm Alex, or John. I already told you quite a bit about myself in the About Me Page, so I won't say too much here. I'll just say that I like to do things like roleplay, make concepts for characters and stuff like that, and overall like to do things that require visual things, like drawing. Archives
January 2023
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