Recent content by rosssmith

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I'm using Camtasia, and it's super easy to use. It's perfect for slides and video edits.

If you’re going for that classic comic balloon vibe, check out fonts from Blambot or Comicraft. They’re perfect for professional comic lettering.

Photoshop or similar tools are often used for this—It's a perfect example of photo manipulation. You can find plenty of tutorials on YouTube.

Some letters like the mirrored "C" or the sharp "A" can be tricky to read when they're small. It’d be good to check how they look in a high-contrast or printed sample to see if they’re easy to read.

May I ask which tool or software you’re using for this?

Thanks for sharing this—it's definitely interesting! It's great to see Adobe offering flexibility with AI models, especially the option to choose IP-friendly ones like Firefly for production. I'm curious to see how this shift will impact creative workflows and licensing practices going forward.

It looks similar, but I believe it's been slightly modified.

It appears to be a handcrafted font; you might want to give this a try!

Internships allow you to meet people in the industry who could help you find new opportunities.

You can try Adobe XD or Figma; Both platforms allow for prototyping with a color palette feature and are widely used for UI/UX design. You can easily create shapes, apply patterns, and customize the colors.

Hi Ads22, it's great that you're transitioning into graphic design! Start by showcasing the work you've done in your courses and side projects, as employers appreciate seeing your creativity and process, even with limited experience. Tailor your portfolio to highlight relevant skills for the...

You can use FontForge (or a Similar Tool). Import the bold version as a separate style within the same font file by assigning the bold weight to the imported glyphs.

I really enjoy DaFont, as it offers many fonts under permissive licenses that permit commercial use. You can refine your search by using keywords like "cyberpunk," "futuristic," or "sci-fi."

Yes, I saw that there was some color loss or shifts during the conversion process. This is because CMYK is a subtractive color model, while RGB is an additive color model.