Anonymous
3/26/2025, 3:08:45 AM No.459988
I made some trash.
please rate it 1-10
please rate it 1-10
Replies:
Hello all the 5 people on this board - /gd/ (#459988)
Anonymous
3/26/2025, 2:53:50 PM No.459991
>>459988 (OP)
trash
trash
Anonymous
3/26/2025, 9:56:21 PM No.459997
>>459988 (OP)
Good color, terrible composition. Wrong aspect ratio to invoke nostalgia and the tape distortion and OSD don't add any value to the piece. No clear visual messaging. 2/10
Good color, terrible composition. Wrong aspect ratio to invoke nostalgia and the tape distortion and OSD don't add any value to the piece. No clear visual messaging. 2/10
Anonymous
3/27/2025, 10:46:18 PM No.460006
>>459988 (OP)
I need moar context. Mite b cool if printed on a billboard or something.
I need moar context. Mite b cool if printed on a billboard or something.
Anonymous
3/28/2025, 3:12:08 AM No.460007
>>459988 (OP)
4/10
If your just trying to start your career, I'd suggest working a bit on your skills rather then just using filters and sliders.
From a graphic design perspective, there isn't a lot going on. The image's construction is basic and does not invoke any emotion or tell a story. The overlays and filters make it a bit less appealing.
If your trying to convey nostalgia, I'd suggest using real hardware and playing with it.
Check out some local garage sales and thrift shops. CRT TV's are a lot more common then you might think. There's a ton of cool circuit bending you can do to make your work shine. For instance, you can bend, color and warp an image using magnets.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Nv9DBFUbRU
Making your work with actual hardware can vastly improve how well it conveys a message.
Try circuit bending an old goodwill digital camera for video effects rather then adding 50 filters with photoshop.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hnv6Nud2QAo
If your going the camera route, I'd suggest learning about photography a bit.
The image you have filtered is a generic marshland with nothing to draw in the viewers attention. Pick a focal point, then use your camera to capture a unique angle. It could be a large tree, a jagged stump or a patch of reeds. But give the viewer something to process while absorbing the whole image.
4/10
If your just trying to start your career, I'd suggest working a bit on your skills rather then just using filters and sliders.
From a graphic design perspective, there isn't a lot going on. The image's construction is basic and does not invoke any emotion or tell a story. The overlays and filters make it a bit less appealing.
If your trying to convey nostalgia, I'd suggest using real hardware and playing with it.
Check out some local garage sales and thrift shops. CRT TV's are a lot more common then you might think. There's a ton of cool circuit bending you can do to make your work shine. For instance, you can bend, color and warp an image using magnets.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Nv9DBFUbRU
Making your work with actual hardware can vastly improve how well it conveys a message.
Try circuit bending an old goodwill digital camera for video effects rather then adding 50 filters with photoshop.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hnv6Nud2QAo
If your going the camera route, I'd suggest learning about photography a bit.
The image you have filtered is a generic marshland with nothing to draw in the viewers attention. Pick a focal point, then use your camera to capture a unique angle. It could be a large tree, a jagged stump or a patch of reeds. But give the viewer something to process while absorbing the whole image.
Anonymous
3/28/2025, 10:57:59 PM No.460011
Its currently my lock screen on my pc
the short of it is I like swamp vaporwave, and orange, blueish purple.
all i did was invert the color, ad a noise filter and some distortion, I also touched up some of the more pixelated areas with the smudge brush, who work took about twenty minutes, but its from a place that I loved as a kid. so its more of a me thing
the short of it is I like swamp vaporwave, and orange, blueish purple.
all i did was invert the color, ad a noise filter and some distortion, I also touched up some of the more pixelated areas with the smudge brush, who work took about twenty minutes, but its from a place that I loved as a kid. so its more of a me thing
Replies:
Anonymous
7/21/2025, 7:54:21 AM No.460860
how u do that??