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Some good pointers on contingency design techniques and general thoughts on user experience from Innovative Thought.
This tutorial will demonstrate how to take an image, in this case a woman’s face, and give the appearance that it is entirely composed of vector shapes. Along the way, we’ll use some fairly basic techniques, including clipping masks and displacement maps, to achieve a unique effect!
This is the image we’ll be creating:
Step 1
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Blue background vector rainbow in high quality EPS file.
You can also use it as a desktop background or you can select the awesome shapes from the illustration thanks to the vector format.
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Beautiful vector hearts in one single AI file.
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Oftentimes there’s a need for a quick but unique design. In this
tutorial, I’ll be showing you a short but attractive way to create a
graphic for backgrounds, wallpapers, greeting cards, designs, and all
that other good stuff. You will learn a simple photoshop trick that you can
easily manipulate for your daily needs.
Step 1
First off let’s start by creating a new document and applying the oh so obligatory clouds (
Filter > Render > Clouds).
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Animated progress bar created with nothing but css.
Awesome 20 photoshop brushes with elegant letters, circles, abstract, paper, superstar, floral, ink splatter, ornament brushes, messy brushes and many more.
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Have a look at the 10 Sample Websites below which use JavaScript animations minimally and effectively
Here's the problem: you have a container with some content in it like an image along with some initial descriptive text. Then, when users hover their mouse over the container, a hidden container is revealed to present additional information over top of the current information but in a way that retains content from the original container.
This was essentially the problem presented to me by
Anton Peck. He had originally asked for a way to do this with JavaScript. To which I provided the following solution that didn't need to use JavaScript at all.
Check out the quick demo.
When you hover over the container, a new container is displayed over the existing content. The trick here is the use of position:relative to allow the static content to appear over absolutely positioned content.
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Written by Jonathan Snook · Filed Under design corner | Comments Off
