ZTH Photoshop Gallery Archive
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hell yeah lock and load. love em Euro, thanks sakura hehe.
he he guys sorry for delay .. i know everyone hand ichi' to chop oledi after competition ..
Euro OPEL Vectra Stock car for Photoshop
http://img8.exs.cx/img8/8310/stock11ad.jpg
Note: Today midnight 00:00hrs POLL will be closed and winners will be announced to all photoshoppers by PM and posted here ;)
Euro OPEL Vectra Stock car for Photoshop
http://img8.exs.cx/img8/8310/stock11ad.jpg
Note: Today midnight 00:00hrs POLL will be closed and winners will be announced to all photoshoppers by PM and posted here ;)
let me ask u all one question
how is adobe pronounced ;d
ADO BEH
ADORE BEEE
A DOB
how is adobe pronounced ;d
ADO BEH
ADORE BEEE
A DOB
jin .. "edob" is said for "Adobe" .. edob fotoshop .. ekekekek
Just to share something about Adobe Systems Inc.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/d/de/AdobeSystems.png
Adobe Systems (Under NASDAQ called "ADBE") is a computer software company headquartered in San Jose, California that was founded in December 1982 by John Warnock and Charles Geschke. They founded Adobe after leaving Xerox PARC in order to further develop and commercialize the PostScript page description language. Adobe played a significant role in sparking the desktop publishing revolution when Apple Computer licensed PostScript for use in the LaserWriter printer product line in 1985. The company name Adobe comes from the Adobe Creek, which ran near the company's original offices in Mountain View.
Adobe Systems headquarters in San Jose. In 2003, Adobe Systems had about 3,700 employees, at least half of whom were located in San Jose. Adobe also has major development operations in Seattle, Washington; Noida, India; and Ottawa, Canada. Minor Adobe development offices include a location near Minneapolis, Minnesota and in Hamburg, Germany.
History
Adobe's first products following PostScript were digital fonts. Adobe has continued to be a strong presence in the fonts market: in 1996, the company, in combination with Microsoft, announced the OpenType font format, and in 2003 Adobe completed the conversion of its library of Type 1 fonts to OpenType.
In the mid-1980s, soon after introducing PostScript, Adobe entered the consumer software market with Adobe Illustrator, a vector-based drawing program for the Apple Macintosh. Illustrator was the logical outgrowth of commercializing their in-house font-development software. Additionally, it helped popularize the use of PostScript-enabled laser printers. Unlike MacDraw (then the standard Macintosh vector drawing program), Illustrator described all shapes with more flexible Bézier curves, providing a level of accuracy not seen in other programs. Font rendering in Illustrator, however, was left to the Macintosh's QuickDraw libraries and would not be superseded by a PostScript-like approach until Adobe's own Adobe Type Manager software was introduced, preceding Apple's eventual adoption of TrueType.
Although Illustrator was an excellent product and continues to be highly valued by the prepress industry, Adobe introduced what was to become its flagship product, Adobe Photoshop for the Macintosh, in 1989. Although Photoshop 1.0 had competitors, it was extremely stable and well-featured—and Adobe had the resources to market it. This combination enabled Photoshop to soon dominate its market.
Arguably, one of Adobe's few missteps on the Macintosh platform was their failure to develop their own desktop publishing (DTP) program. Instead, Aldus with PageMaker in 1985 and Quark with QuarkXPress in 1987 gained early leads in the DTP market. Adobe was also slow to address the emerging Windows DTP market. In a classic failure to predict the direction of computing, Adobe released a complete version of Illustrator for Steve Jobs' ill-fated NeXT system, but a poorly produced version for Windows.
History has been kind to Adobe, however. Because the company always had licensing fees from the PostScript interpreter to fall back on, Adobe was able to simply outlast many of its rivals in the late 1980s and early 1990s, and, like Microsoft, eventually acquired its main competitors or continued to improve its applications until they became industry standards. For reasons unknown, Corel never leveraged their CorelDraw product to do professional illustration—users quietly derided it as something only office users would touch—so when Illustrator was finally revamped for Windows, prepress users found it too good to ignore. Corel's interest in acquiring WordPerfect from Novell Corporation around this time may have proved to be a key distraction. In 1994, Adobe took over Aldus and acquired PageMaker and the TIFF file format; in 1995 they acquired the long-document DTP application FrameMaker from Frame Technologies.
Adobe's latest efforts are mainly centered on its Portable Document Format (PDF). Although sales of Adobe Acrobat, which generates PDF files, were slow to start in the mid-1990s, Adobe continued to develop the product, perceiving its long-term potential for revenues. History has since shown this to be a wise investment. Adobe has also seen several ancilliary benefits: PDF provides a common, high-quality data exchange infrastructure for its DTP applications.
Among open software advocates, some see Adobe as overly aggressive. This image was created with their decision to use an encrypted, proprietary format for their high-quality Type 1 fonts, thus allowing them to charge licensing fees for any other company that wanted to produce or use Type 1 fonts. The size of these fees was a factor in Apple's development of their own TrueType technology as well as Microsoft's decision to license TrueType from Apple. At the presentation at which TrueType was introduced, Adobe head Warnock followed TrueType talks from both Apple and Microsoft VPs, and was near tears as he said that they were being sold "smoke." In fact, TrueType had definitive advantages: it provided not only full scalability, but also precise pixel-level control of a font's pixels. A few months later Adobe published the Type 1 specification, and soon released the "Adobe Type Manager" software, which allowed for WYSIWYG scaling of Type 1 fonts on screen, just like TrueType (though without the precise pixel-level control). However, these moves were too late to stop the rise of TrueType, which quickly became the standard for business and the average Windows user, with Type 1 retaining a large portion of the graphics/publishing market.
Famous Products
Adobe Acrobat
Adobe Atmosphere
Adobe Creative Suite
Adobe eBook Reader
Adobe FrameMaker
Adobe GoLive
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe ImageReady
Adobe InDesign
Adobe LiveCycle Designer
Adobe FrameMaker
Adobe Form Manager
Adobe Document Policy Server
Adobe Form Server
Adobe Reader Extensions Server
Adobe Bar Coded Form Solution
Adobe Central Output Server
Adobe Web Output Pak
Adobe LiveMotion (no longer produced)
Adobe PageMaker
Adobe PageMill (no longer produced)
Adobe Persuasion (no longer produced)
Adobe PhotoDeluxe
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Photoshop Elements
Adobe Type Manager Various fonts
Video Production/Postproduction
Adobe Video Collection
Adobe Premiere Pro Real-time video editing for professional video production
Adobe Premiere Elements
Adobe After Effects Tool for motion graphics and visual effects
Adobe Encore Authoring for professional DVD/VCD production
Adobe Audition Tool for professional digital audio
Financial information
Adobe Systems entered the Nasdaq in 1986. As of December 2004, it has a market capitalisation of roughly US$15 billion and its shares are traded at about US$62. Its 2002 revenues were about US$1.2 billion.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/d/de/AdobeSystems.png
Adobe Systems (Under NASDAQ called "ADBE") is a computer software company headquartered in San Jose, California that was founded in December 1982 by John Warnock and Charles Geschke. They founded Adobe after leaving Xerox PARC in order to further develop and commercialize the PostScript page description language. Adobe played a significant role in sparking the desktop publishing revolution when Apple Computer licensed PostScript for use in the LaserWriter printer product line in 1985. The company name Adobe comes from the Adobe Creek, which ran near the company's original offices in Mountain View.
Adobe Systems headquarters in San Jose. In 2003, Adobe Systems had about 3,700 employees, at least half of whom were located in San Jose. Adobe also has major development operations in Seattle, Washington; Noida, India; and Ottawa, Canada. Minor Adobe development offices include a location near Minneapolis, Minnesota and in Hamburg, Germany.
History
Adobe's first products following PostScript were digital fonts. Adobe has continued to be a strong presence in the fonts market: in 1996, the company, in combination with Microsoft, announced the OpenType font format, and in 2003 Adobe completed the conversion of its library of Type 1 fonts to OpenType.
In the mid-1980s, soon after introducing PostScript, Adobe entered the consumer software market with Adobe Illustrator, a vector-based drawing program for the Apple Macintosh. Illustrator was the logical outgrowth of commercializing their in-house font-development software. Additionally, it helped popularize the use of PostScript-enabled laser printers. Unlike MacDraw (then the standard Macintosh vector drawing program), Illustrator described all shapes with more flexible Bézier curves, providing a level of accuracy not seen in other programs. Font rendering in Illustrator, however, was left to the Macintosh's QuickDraw libraries and would not be superseded by a PostScript-like approach until Adobe's own Adobe Type Manager software was introduced, preceding Apple's eventual adoption of TrueType.
Although Illustrator was an excellent product and continues to be highly valued by the prepress industry, Adobe introduced what was to become its flagship product, Adobe Photoshop for the Macintosh, in 1989. Although Photoshop 1.0 had competitors, it was extremely stable and well-featured—and Adobe had the resources to market it. This combination enabled Photoshop to soon dominate its market.
Arguably, one of Adobe's few missteps on the Macintosh platform was their failure to develop their own desktop publishing (DTP) program. Instead, Aldus with PageMaker in 1985 and Quark with QuarkXPress in 1987 gained early leads in the DTP market. Adobe was also slow to address the emerging Windows DTP market. In a classic failure to predict the direction of computing, Adobe released a complete version of Illustrator for Steve Jobs' ill-fated NeXT system, but a poorly produced version for Windows.
History has been kind to Adobe, however. Because the company always had licensing fees from the PostScript interpreter to fall back on, Adobe was able to simply outlast many of its rivals in the late 1980s and early 1990s, and, like Microsoft, eventually acquired its main competitors or continued to improve its applications until they became industry standards. For reasons unknown, Corel never leveraged their CorelDraw product to do professional illustration—users quietly derided it as something only office users would touch—so when Illustrator was finally revamped for Windows, prepress users found it too good to ignore. Corel's interest in acquiring WordPerfect from Novell Corporation around this time may have proved to be a key distraction. In 1994, Adobe took over Aldus and acquired PageMaker and the TIFF file format; in 1995 they acquired the long-document DTP application FrameMaker from Frame Technologies.
Adobe's latest efforts are mainly centered on its Portable Document Format (PDF). Although sales of Adobe Acrobat, which generates PDF files, were slow to start in the mid-1990s, Adobe continued to develop the product, perceiving its long-term potential for revenues. History has since shown this to be a wise investment. Adobe has also seen several ancilliary benefits: PDF provides a common, high-quality data exchange infrastructure for its DTP applications.
Among open software advocates, some see Adobe as overly aggressive. This image was created with their decision to use an encrypted, proprietary format for their high-quality Type 1 fonts, thus allowing them to charge licensing fees for any other company that wanted to produce or use Type 1 fonts. The size of these fees was a factor in Apple's development of their own TrueType technology as well as Microsoft's decision to license TrueType from Apple. At the presentation at which TrueType was introduced, Adobe head Warnock followed TrueType talks from both Apple and Microsoft VPs, and was near tears as he said that they were being sold "smoke." In fact, TrueType had definitive advantages: it provided not only full scalability, but also precise pixel-level control of a font's pixels. A few months later Adobe published the Type 1 specification, and soon released the "Adobe Type Manager" software, which allowed for WYSIWYG scaling of Type 1 fonts on screen, just like TrueType (though without the precise pixel-level control). However, these moves were too late to stop the rise of TrueType, which quickly became the standard for business and the average Windows user, with Type 1 retaining a large portion of the graphics/publishing market.
Famous Products
Adobe Acrobat
Adobe Atmosphere
Adobe Creative Suite
Adobe eBook Reader
Adobe FrameMaker
Adobe GoLive
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe ImageReady
Adobe InDesign
Adobe LiveCycle Designer
Adobe FrameMaker
Adobe Form Manager
Adobe Document Policy Server
Adobe Form Server
Adobe Reader Extensions Server
Adobe Bar Coded Form Solution
Adobe Central Output Server
Adobe Web Output Pak
Adobe LiveMotion (no longer produced)
Adobe PageMaker
Adobe PageMill (no longer produced)
Adobe Persuasion (no longer produced)
Adobe PhotoDeluxe
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Photoshop Elements
Adobe Type Manager Various fonts
Video Production/Postproduction
Adobe Video Collection
Adobe Premiere Pro Real-time video editing for professional video production
Adobe Premiere Elements
Adobe After Effects Tool for motion graphics and visual effects
Adobe Encore Authoring for professional DVD/VCD production
Adobe Audition Tool for professional digital audio
Financial information
Adobe Systems entered the Nasdaq in 1986. As of December 2004, it has a market capitalisation of roughly US$15 billion and its shares are traded at about US$62. Its 2002 revenues were about US$1.2 billion.
This is Adobe Systems Inc. Headquarters
http://img218.exs.cx/img218/5972/adobehq6af.jpg
http://img218.exs.cx/img218/5972/adobehq6af.jpg
wow guys...great artworks man...
can i chip in the gallery?
here are some of it that lurks in the net...
more will come...
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v213/spinapple/kontots1.jpghttp://img.photobucket.com/albums/v213/spinapple/hundatots.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v213/spinapple/v.jpg
some livery play from the contest... (i was late for submission, has been awhile since me last log in to zth)
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v213/spinapple/chams.jpg
can i chip in the gallery?
here are some of it that lurks in the net...
more will come...
some livery play from the contest... (i was late for submission, has been awhile since me last log in to zth)
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v213/spinapple/chams.jpg
Attachments
aiyo WinDz .. dont put me on top leh .. i down ground floor .. easy to run if got "earthquakes" .. ekekekekekek
delima .. can its open to all photoshoppers and no restriction to entering, but if can put in your own artwork .. so all can learn .. by the way ... introducing existing guys are
-antuquboq
-cham2020
-chooz
-drifterzzz
-farique
-GSR_X
-jinkl
-szekeiemme
-WinDz
-subsonique
-viperleed
and now u ;)
-antuquboq
-cham2020
-chooz
-drifterzzz
-farique
-GSR_X
-jinkl
-szekeiemme
-WinDz
-subsonique
-viperleed
and now u ;)
err...those are mine :)
i'll start with the vectra...it is for the next contest isn' it?
now lets see...hmmm
i'll start with the vectra...it is for the next contest isn' it?
now lets see...hmmm
Sorry if any mistakes .. just done it fast .. while in office .. ;)
added
-background
-burnout effect
-NOS purges
-intercooler
-OPEL emblem
-Dragon Vinyl
-Skyline GT-R rear wing
-Audio A4 rim
-Mitsubishi air vent
-also removed rear door
http://img161.exs.cx/img161/1680/vectra3he.jpg
added
-background
-burnout effect
-NOS purges
-intercooler
-OPEL emblem
-Dragon Vinyl
-Skyline GT-R rear wing
-Audio A4 rim
-Mitsubishi air vent
-also removed rear door
http://img161.exs.cx/img161/1680/vectra3he.jpg
didn't come out oso...
the picture?
the picture?
he he .. sorry ar .. html coding mistyped ;) .. actually just finished competition ..now everyone relaxing .. might be another competition mid april ;) . this vectra is just for fun ;)
anyway .. delimaputih .. where from? .. guy/girl? .. wat car u drive .. work as?
a little bout me.. im 26, from shah alam drive protonwira, work as senior system support personnel at local firm and hobby is motorsports, photoshop and kacau pompuan ;)
anyway .. delimaputih .. where from? .. guy/girl? .. wat car u drive .. work as?
a little bout me.. im 26, from shah alam drive protonwira, work as senior system support personnel at local firm and hobby is motorsports, photoshop and kacau pompuan ;)
hi sakuraguy,
a small intro bout myself... ;)
I'm lived in TTDI, work in ntv7, as a graphic designer there... aged 28 last febby and drives my mum's kelisa to work...
current daily routine (if it's to be called a hobby) designing stuff for me goods, driving around in the fish, photography with my nokia and ... and ... and ... that's it i think
oh yeah, subsonique is my mentor therefore my sifu ;)
a small intro bout myself... ;)
I'm lived in TTDI, work in ntv7, as a graphic designer there... aged 28 last febby and drives my mum's kelisa to work...
current daily routine (if it's to be called a hobby) designing stuff for me goods, driving around in the fish, photography with my nokia and ... and ... and ... that's it i think
oh yeah, subsonique is my mentor therefore my sifu ;)
he he.. near oso eh .. nice nice
subsonique is very gud at chops .. ;)
subsonique is very gud at chops .. ;)
wah lau eh !! so many profesionals here... * eye open big big * damn.... im still a student.. hope to learn alot from u seniors... me still a student study at TTDI mantissa institute, very very lazy student, alwiz check forum, play computer game, read comic and do nothing .. :P
sakura senior: lol usually pangkat more tinggi the tingkat also more tinggi wan ma ... when earthquake can use parachute.. no need run so troublesome... :P
sakura senior: lol usually pangkat more tinggi the tingkat also more tinggi wan ma ... when earthquake can use parachute.. no need run so troublesome... :P
anginz...
no problems la...you'll only stop learning when you're six feet under...
me? still learning oso wat :)
no problems la...you'll only stop learning when you're six feet under...
me? still learning oso wat :)
he he .. no lar ..im taking chop as my hobby but sum of here as career ma..
anyway i have problem here.
everytime i saw my work sure blurr wan cause, final step is i compress JPEG using ACDSee .. thats my quality loss.. mm ... i have to reinstall ACDSee i think.
anyway i have problem here.
everytime i saw my work sure blurr wan cause, final step is i compress JPEG using ACDSee .. thats my quality loss.. mm ... i have to reinstall ACDSee i think.
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