This is cool, what’s the source of this video

>>455718
its easy to make a mess.
can you not make a mess too?

can you find how one feeds into the other?

>>455830
Thanks for sending me int the right direction. How about the text portion of the image?

>>455830
Thanks for sending me in the right direction. What about the text portion of the image?

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>>455843
Just use the appropriate typeface that mimics the kind of computer display/closed captioning/OCR typeface you want and add it to the image prior to adding the streaks and other stuff, paying attention to not distort those areas so much that they become illegible.

Picrel is a slightly condensed Atari typeface filtered in Glitchlab

>>455828
why? every piece of unoriginal "muh motivation" drivel you can think of has already been uninterestingly put on a picture of an old statue with cheesy textures

>>455828
vaporgram on ios or android is good

>>456057
7. Too many needlessly contentious assholes with nothing of value to add but who interject their stupidity anyway.

Thanks for illustrating the point.

>>456061
so your completely indispensable point was what again?

>>456064
That part of why /gd/ is so dead is because of assholes like you.

>>456067
nta but I would much rather have a dead board than have someone stonefaced copy and paste an ai chatbot response

I've been working, thanks for asking

>>456074
https://nnmclub.to/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1116559

>>443091
It was much nicer type-free.

>>442118
Sauce?

>>443040
Upper right looks like Putin

https://www.danacountryman.com/danacovers/danacovers.html

>>443091
Seconded

>>453901
Most are.

I swear people who have these bright lights and RGB in their rooms, are mentally insane

>>455608
srgb is the most basic mainstream color space so I can't imagine any monitor that doesn't have a mode for it so you're probably fine with any monitor

consoom

>>452127
KWAB

oh geez Louise

>>452127
Nash? Heard he got RAPED. LOL.

>>452219
>SWELTERING

This very well could be the longest lasting 92 thread in 4Chan history

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>>448899
Thats bullshit! look at this artpiece i found, believe it or not this is from 2019, at first glance this looks like something out of the early 2000s, so its absolutely possible to replicate it but you have a good point even if its not 100% accurate to the aesthetics of the 2000s it would be 100 times better as long as corporate memphis fucking dies

>>454248
this is fire

bump

Lads, you will like it, trust me
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rnA-3f4yDGU

>>456046
remind me to never trust you with anything again

>>450885
I've always pirated Premiere. I'm too good at it to swap to DaVinci without it being not only painful but money loss. I really wish I had a free year and a half to get as good in it as I am with Premiere.

Also, is there a torrent for the most recent Premiere with all the TTS and AI modules? It took a while for the TTS modules to show up and the only thing stopping me to pay for a subscription is my despise for Adobe as a corporation

>>451878
Is'nt Resolve opensource? Shit, I'm not paying them either

>>453665
I can afford it, but you'll catch me dead on a curb before giving money to such a filthy corporation

>>453687
As far as I know, proper coloring, proper audio engineering and instant multicamera. It can cut a day or two from a workweek, but I don't care because I'm never tasked nor paid to do it more than the basics. If they can do cutting I'm buying tomorrow, no matter how much hypocrisy it will show, I'd rather have more money and get a week's work done in a single day, I'll even charge extra for the "coloring" and "audio engineering"

>>453907
Low IQ too stupid to use other programs.
Thinking a hobby grade editor has a chance against Resolve.
We understand that you are decent with adobe pr ae. But seething because of a superior program BTFOs what you use. Adobe hasn't made any improvements since 2016. But that's a you problem not being able to switch.

>>453907
>Resolve MIGHT be used to do color correction by some professionals
No, it is the most used software by professional Colorists to color correct and grade digital media, ever since around the Da Vinci 2K System was released; especially since Adobe shat the bed with Speedgrade, and while Avid is keeping Symphony in Media Encoder on life support. The editing features were added onto it later, but it already had mass market share for color correction way before it was bought by Blackmagic, and the fact that you downplay this obvious industry fact in order to strengthen your opinions on the software as a whole makes me doubt your credentials as a professional in this field. We've been using Resolve in our Post-production house for years now as our online conforming and finishing tool and we've had no problems regarding the quality of the final exports it spat out for our commercials, television, and film restoration work. We still use Media Composer for feature-length productions or during offline editing though, to accommodate our editors still familiar with Avid.

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>>453907
>I went RUNNING back to Premiere.
Yeah, you're retarded, congratulations.

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>>453907
>>450885


Davinci is grading software, some poor fags use it for edit and its ok, but in profesional workflows its color correction software only.

Premiere is good for short formats, it hawe stability isus with longer timelines. You can edit red bull video but there is no way You will make future film on it.

In profesional studios we use avid for edits.

Fcp was good like 20 years ago now its abandoned bro xD

imagining everyone else is subhuman must be a lot like imagining you are sucking Jesus's cock, isnt' it?

do you think Mein Kampf is laid out well?

>>456004
>imagining everyone else is subhuman
I am not imagining anything. I know *for a fact* that men who paint their fingernails are a subhuman waste of resources.
As for Mein Kampf, it's got that nice Fraktur typeface going for it, so from a design perspective, it's pretty neat. But that can be said of any book from that era printed in Germany or Austria.

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>>456003
I'm assuming you're just oblivious to zine culture if you're asking this
zines started blowing up with the punk scene which was always incredibly left-leaning, zines are basically dead nowadays (because they're fucking gay and don't serve the function they used to) so the only people actually making them are said left-leaners except they have nothing of substance to say
there are and have been plenty of nazi and right-wing zines but much like the left-leaning ones, they're fucking gay and have nothing of substance to say
also american racists have terrible taste in design so there's a 0% chance of a well-designed racist zine

Can a Zine be anything? Isn't it just a self published magazine you sell on the street corner like a middle class bum?

>>455782
Because it's a money making scheme by grifters.

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>>455821
>examining trends
True, but defining trends involves an element of time that often has little relevance until much, much later when they can be viewed and sorted out from a historical perspective. Even at that point, any timeline you establish may have almost nothing to do with how those trends coalesced into any particular style or aesthetic, and impart little to no valuable information as to how that happened.

But what CARI and its followers do is hyper-focused on time frames, often while by their own admission a particular trend is still current. Then they reference other allegedly concise and compartmentalized trends as being related but again it's with so little historical distance and perspective that it's meaningless.

>common influences

This certainly helps to understand how styles develop, but rather than being a timeline or a tree where X movement branches off into later derivatives, the development of artistic styles and movements is more like a thread map where threads connecting more contemporary trends that may have little in common visually lead back to the same ancient influences, while contemporaneous styles/movements may have little connection at all.

Case in point- both chair designs in picrel are made by designers commonly associated with Art Nouveau but despite being made during its hetday almost none of the visual elements are anything like the ones used to describe Art Nouveau.

But if you consider the overarching influence and gestalt of the Arts and Crafts Movement and Modernism in its original sense and the allegedly separate aesthetics of the various trends spawned by those movements over the course of a half century or more, then it all fits even though those chairs may not look like it.

tl; dr: Meaningful categorization of artistic syles is not all about, or even mostly about looks or trends or time periods

Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.

>>455844
And speaking of A&C and historical context, even now there are widely divergent opinions as to what it was/ is and how it fits into a larger picture-

>Some consider that it is the root of the Modern Style, a British expression of what later came to be called the Art Nouveau movement. Others consider that it is the incarnation of Art Nouveau in England.

>Others consider Art and Crafts to be in opposition to Art Nouveau. Arts and Crafts indeed criticized Art Nouveau for its use of industrial materials such as iron. And as for Art Nouveau artists, the Arts and Crafts utopia was intrinsically contradictory: "the paradoxical confinement of the Arts & Crafts movement in an artisanal practice was completely out of step with the evolution of the status of the artist-decorator, but also with the democratic will of an art 'for the people and by the people' proclaimed by William Morris". For example, while Henry van de Velde understood the social discourse of Arts and Crafts, he was not an unconditional disciple of the movement and ended up turning away from it, considering it as anachronistic and tinged with quixotism.

All of which makes CARI's allegedly authoritative micro- categorization of current "aesthetics" as distinct and definable within the space of a handful of years that much more absurd, to the point of self parody.

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The fact that they describe Live Laugh Love as "snarky" reveals to me everything I need to know about Cari. The aesthetic is a bit shallow but overall pretty innocent. Seems like Cari is seething at normies literally just being happy (and drinking some wine).

fan-fiction writing neetbux kidults will inherit the earth

you will NOT take away their thing

>>454749
you know what you will never get on youtube?

the experience of being in roomfuls of art, often really good art, on a daily basis

>>451914
>s going to college (either for a degree or a certificate in design) a waste of money
yes

>>453466
>Now I just have to decide if I wanna transfer for a full degree after.
don't

>>454744
College was awful. When I think about all the time and money I spent there for a useless degree I wanna puke. Some of the people weren't so bad and hanging out gaming, but that was it really.

>>455985
>gaming was good
>college was bad

there it is op.

who do you want to be?

>>454511
>tranime
>genuine

DAE WHAT STYLE THIS IS???!?!?!?111

>>455941
Do you have any idea on what website you are?

>>454499
I hate this fucking dog so much, all my friends say i look like him.

>>454501
if you say so.

>>455663
im guessing that was popular not only because it could be made but it looked like parts of eastern california? Lots of desert with a blue sky? films would capture this too, right?

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>>455674
Yes, the southwestern US in general and also the area of Mexico below it...you can do the same effect with just a dark/ black silhouette for the land part and little or no blue for the sky, but that blue and sand look (sunset orange too sometimes) was often related to SW outdoor sports and activities, off roading, going to Baja, surfing, etc., mixed with that late century high tech "metal" vibe.

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Nice article discussing 80's airbrush trends, with OPs image shown alogside other less desert-y versions of the chrome/metallic trick...the Tron one is interesting because it literally flips the colors and isn't specifically trying to emulate a reflection of the surroundings but still "reads" as similar to the ones that do

https://www.coolandcollected.com/airbrush-art-of-the-80s-was-chrome-tastic/

Also note the comments about airbrushed T shirts...those were a big beach/ boardwalk thing so the "desert" sand/sky color scheme worked there too

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>>455679

Probably the biggest catalyst for airbrush artists of that era developing that hyper-realistic chrome look that would later be applied to everything was 1970s drag racing when they began painting details to mimic the stock trim, grilles, headlights and other chrome parts on funny cars.

Good explanation of the technique here, from one of the pioneers

https://www.nhra.com/news/2017/let-there-be-lights

>>455657
>chromatic?
I think this would describe it best.