Search results

GIMP works well for most of the things I needed to do back in the days before I upgraded and started making use of Photoshop. Adobe Photoshop has stronger tools which is what makes it better.

I've used Getty Images a couple of times but never really get all I wanted all the time from it. I'm looking for other good alternatives to start making use of.

Even though I'm currently charging $20 per hour, I'm still not getting enough jobs to keep me paid well. It's not like I'm not good at my job, it just doesn't pay me well yet.

I have been working as a graphics designer on a part time job basis. I don't used to get jobs frequently, so I can't work as one on full time because hunger will kill me.

I've sold a couple of my work on Spreadshirt. There's competition on the site which makes it difficult to sell frequently but I'm good with what I've been able to sell so far.

I have designed some of the avatars I use online, although it's not all the time I make use of them. If I remembered correctly, I should have about 8 designed avatars.

I haven't used this pro version of Behance. I'm going to check it out and see if it's going work out for me in getting my art works the publicity it needs.

Yeah, that's very correct. It's the consolation we have with how things have turned out. I'm very happy about it.

This looks very good. I can't wait to use it whenever it's possible for me to do so in my work. It's definitely going to give my a big push in getting something great done.

As a graphics designer, you don't have the knowledge of how to use any tool to work until you learn. If you're working with Adobe Photoshop, how did you learn how to use it for your graphics design projects? Were you self taught or did you learn from someone in person?

Each graphics designer have the editing software which is his favourite because of the features it provides him to manipulate his project and get the best end product of what he wants. What's your go-to image editing software?

I have heard about 3D printing a couple of times but I haven't had any experience with taking part in it. Let's say that I'm willing to start out as a 3D printer, what are the basic things I should know and how to go about it?

When you have done a very good job with what you have graphically designed, it's very important to use an equally a very good printer to give you exactly what you have put in work. Which printer have you been using that have always given you the best output of the job you worked on?