- photo contests ▼
- photoshop contests ▼
- Tutorials ▼
- Social ▼Contact options
- Stats ▼Results and stats
- More ▼
- Help ▼Help and rules
- Login
In order to create an animation, all we need to do is create a multi-layered psp file in Paint Shop Pro and open it in Animation Shop. The first step is to create a new image or open an existing image with a transparent background. You can use any small image or text etc
submitted: 5 years and 3777 days ago
With this tutorial we'll be creating some festive lettering with bright Mexican colors and a double outline. The first color outlines each individual letter with a second color outlining the whole word. Additional embellishments will be added to each letter. Today's example celebrates Cinco de Mayo with traditional Mexican colors and a red banner background. A color swatch is provided on the next page for you to copy if you want to use the colors shown in the above image. Of course, this double-outline technique could be used for any message, header or banner, not just Cinco de Mayo!
submitted: 5 years and 3777 days ago
If you've never attempted to make an animated GIF because you thought it would be too hard to draw the different positions needed to create the animated movement... well, now you can try it. With this tutorial we'll show you how to create an animated golfer from 3 similar clip art images -- no drawing needed! We'll also add some 'in-between' action to the golf stroke by doing some creative cut & paste to the original clip art images.
Although any version of Paint Shop Pro could be used to follow these steps, this tutorial was written specifically for Paint Shop Pro version X and for Animation Shop v.3. We will do all the image editing in Paint Shop Pro and then import image into Animation Shop. The image editing we'll be doing is pretty easy and suitable for a beginner (if you're familiar enough with PSP to know where to find the basic commands and tools).
submitted: 5 years and 3777 days ago
Scratches on an image can be caused by something getting in the way of the camera lens, such as dust or a piece of lint, or scratches may be the result of a very old photograph that has been damaged. Sometimes scratches like that are desirable for an antique photo effect, however, most of the time, scratches, like red eyes, are not particularly attractive in an otherwise great photo.
submitted: 5 years and 3777 days ago