In this exercise, I used Adobe Photoshop to help me map pedestrian flows in Cheltenham.
I practised using different layers and was introduced to the opacity setting to help line up my maps correctly.
See my attempt below:
In this exercise, I used Adobe Photoshop to help me map pedestrian flows in Cheltenham.
I practised using different layers and was introduced to the opacity setting to help line up my maps correctly.
See my attempt below:
In this exercise, we edited a hand-drawn image in pen. We then proceeded to scan the image and use Adobe Photoshop to render the image, using the bucket fill tool.
See my attempt below:
I have been practicing my drawing to enable me to hand draw quick visualisations.
See below 2 quick sketches.
My 2nd attempt in using paper models to convey scale. I found the use of human form and easily recognisable objects e.g. cars, helps a viewer understand the intended scale of an object in an image.
To help show scale in sections it is important to draw people in them. However, I find people very difficult to draw. We were encouraged to focus on the outline of a figure and experiment in different styles.
See below my attempts:
This task had us create a model from cartridge paper, and then edit the photograph in Photoshop.
The idea was to use the same model to create different senses of scale.
After placing my model in the scene I then rendered the images using the mask tool.
See my attempts below: