Vyoma 0 Report post Posted July 16, 2007 Subject: Pomegranate Software: GIMP Hardware: PC + Wacom Tablet Time: 3 hours on and off I know, I know. I have been a bit absent from Xisto - that is because I am working hard on improving my digital painting skills. This is my entry for a weekly workshop at another forum. I was just able to complete it with couple of hours remaining. (This week has been busy). Thought I would let you guys in on a 'sneak peek'. This is a scaled down image. The original image is 1680x1275. (You can it out at the deviantART entry too). Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
jimmy89 0 Report post Posted July 16, 2007 Wow, this is amazing! I can't imagine something like this being done on a computer, and with a graphics tablet! This looks like a painted canvas! Congratulations and good luck for the competition!-jimmy Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Vyoma 0 Report post Posted July 16, 2007 Well - it is no competetion or something like that. We just choose a subject every begining of the week and submit one by end of week. Kind of 'group-learning'. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ethergeek 0 Report post Posted July 16, 2007 Done with open-source software too...very nice. Goes to show you don't need to buy a 1000$+ software package to get pretty impressive things done.*gives Adobe the finger* Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Vyoma 0 Report post Posted July 16, 2007 Done with open-source software too...very nice. Goes to show you don't need to buy a 1000$+ software package to get pretty impressive things done.*gives Adobe the finger* Ha ha.Well - Photoshop does have its own advantages and GIMP has its disadvantages. (I have written about it here). It all depends to what extent we are using it. If it is a hobby and/or we need it for minor work, then there is no reason to shell out $600 on Adobe Photoshop CS3. (And that does not even justify priacy).I have heard most people complain about UI of GIMP saying how it is not like Photoshop. But in my opinion, it only how long you use a particular UI that matters - the more you use, the more it becomes common and easy to work with. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites