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Concurso 1 de Eyeka

http://en.eyeka.com/projects/13545-ANEW

Coloreando Paso a Paso

Pinta a Yawara Paso a Paso

COLOREANDO

Tarea para el sabado 14 de Agosto

Traer un poster/cartel que te llame la atencion por la calidad del diseno grafico. Puede ser un recorte de revista, una foto de un cartel en la calle o cualquier otro tipo de diseno.

Layers

GIMP Layers Tutorial

Preamble

If you've ended up here, I assume you are a novice with the GIMP and image manipulation programs generally. Everyone has to start somewhere, so why not here
I found that when I was learning to use GIMP, with no previous image manipulation experience, the eureka moment was when I understood what layers were and how one could have an effect on another. Once I'd grasped that, the rest just fell into place through experimentation. I hope the following tutorial does the same for you.
This tutorial has been updated for use with GIMP 2.6.

The basics

Having opened the GIMP for the first time you were probably presented with a few boxes (dialogues), of which you recognised maybe one or two (if any!). Do not despair and don't give up, just follow these instructions. Close all the boxes except for the main GIMP toolbox and the active image window.

Next open the Layers Dialogue, which can be found in the active image as follows

Windows » Dockable Dialogs » Layers

Arrange the main GIMP toolbox and the Layers Dialogue so that they are to one side of the screen, which gives you most of the desktop for your active image window.

A four layer example

The example below on the left shows an image comprising four layers. The image on the right shows the Layers Dialogue with all the layers that make up the image.

The second set of images show the same layers, with layer 3 brought up to the foreground. This is achieved by selecting layer 3 (the green layer) in the Layers Dialogue and then clicking the Up button to bring the layer to the top of the stack.

Note:

The layers have had some opacity added to them to make the example easier to understand, don't worry about what this is or how to do it yet, it's explained later.

Layers tutorial

Creating layers

The first thing I'll show you is an image that has two layers. If you want to create one to experiment with as this progresses follow these instructions. In the active image go to

File » New

This creates a new blank image.

Adjust the image to a reasonable size (200×200px) and click OK.

Duplicating the layer

You now have a 200×200px white image (white, assuming you opted for the default background colour). If you now look at the Layers Dialogue you will see this image is called Background.

Now go to the Duplicate Layer button in the Layers Dialogue and click for a duplicated layer, this will be Background copy.

Choosing a layer colour

With the Background copy layer selected (highlighted) in the Layers Dialogue, go to the GIMP toolbox and double click on the Foreground Color button, which will open the Change Foreground Color tool.
In the HTML notation box type in FF0000 (this is the hexidecimal code for red) and then click OK.

Adding colour to the layers

In the active image window go to

Edit » Fill with FG Color

This will fill the Background copy layer with red.
In the Layers Dialogue click on the Background layer to select it.

Repeat the above process with the Background layer, making this layer blue or hexidecimal code 0000FF.

And then fill the Background layer with blue.

Ok that's the work over, the rest of this tutorial will just involve tweaking the two layers you have hopefully just created.

Layer order

When you look at the Layers Dialogue you can see the red & blue layers. The red layer is at the top of the stack, so that is the one that shows up in the image.

It goes up, it goes down

With the blue layer selected in the Layers Dialogue click the Up arrow. You will now see that the blue layer is at the top of the stack and consequently the image is blue.

Clicking the Down arrow in the Layers Dialogue will, as I'm sure you have gathered, move the blue layer back to the bottom of the stack.

Ok, all very interesting, but not very useful eh? Well you should now have a clear idea of what a layer actually is. And you will need to know that to start using the GIMP.

Opacity

Ok, it's back to your art classes at school now. If you mix red and blue what colour do you get? And you all answered purple I'm sure
So with our red & blue layers this is very easy to do. Select the top layer in the Layers Dialogue, for this exercise it doesn't matter if the top layer is the red or the blue.

Now adjust the Opacity slider in the Layers Dialogue, until it is at 50%. As you will see the image has now turned purple. So now you have used one layer to have an effect on the overall image.

Opacity is not transparency! Opacity is in fact the polar opposite, it achieves the same thing though. Initially your layer will have 100% opacity. If you slide the Opacity down to 0% the layer would be 100% transparent. Glad we've got that sorted

Saving layers in GIMP

If you want to build up an image, each time you create a new layer, give it a name and save the file in GIMP's native format, which is .xcf. This will save all the layers and allow you to manipulate the layers at a later date.

Newsletter

Hola Amigos! Hoy vamos a trabajar en un Newsletter. Como siempre primero solo presten atencion, en el segundo ejemplo sigan a Eduardo paso a paso.

Despues del ejemplo, hagan otro brochure, pueden usar la informacion de un website como el de Michael Chavez Center, o pueden ir a un website de algun diario como Contra Costa Times y usar las noticias de hoy, en fin, las posibilidades son amplias.

Diviertanse, nos vemos el sabado que viene!

1. From the Start page, under Popular Publication Types, click Blank Page Sizes.
   
   
2. Under Blank Page Sizes, click Letter (Portrait).
   
   Then click the button.
3. On the Menu Bar, click Insert, then Text Box.
   
   
5. Drag the new text box until it is 2" high and spans the width of the page.
   
6. Click in the text box, then type:
   MY SCRATCH NEWSLETTER

6. Center the text.
7. Change the font to Stencil (or something similar), 72 point.

1. Change the height of the text box if necessary, so that the entire heading is visible.

8. Insert another text box whose top left corner is at the bottom left corner of the heading box.
   
   Drag until the text box fills the rest of the page.
   

1. On the Menu Bar, click Format, then Text Box.

When the Format Text Box window appears, click the Text Box tab.

Click the button.

12. When the Columns window appears, change the number of columns from 1 to 3.
    
13. Click the button twice.
    There should now be three columns in the text box:
    

14. Type:
    My First Article Header
    By
    Myself
    
15. Highlight the text and change the font to Arial, 24 point.
16. Center the text.

17. Right-click this link (Mac users, press the CTRL key while pressing the mouse button.):
    ScratchNewsletter.doc
    Save ScratchNewsletter.doc in the Practice Publisher Files folder.
18. Insert the text from ScratchNewsletter.doc into the text box.
    

1. In the top of the third column, insert the house graphic.
3. Resize the graphic proportionally until it is one column-width wide.

20. On the Menu Bar, click Insert, then Page Numbers.
    
21. When the Page Numbers window appears, click Bottom of page (Footer) in the Position drop-down list.
    

22. In the Alignment list, click Center.
    
23. Click the button.

The newsletter should look like this:

24. Save and close the newsletter.