Post by account_disabled on Jan 1, 2024 23:47:00 GMT -5
Case you don't make it, there is an entire community , in the comments. But in case I don't have a video tutorial for something quite specific you're looking for, don't worry, there are countless forums and blogs aimed at discussing those matters. With certainty, someone will have the answer to what you are looking for. Look for references References are very important for the creation of images. Many times you don't know what to create for a specific theme or you want to know the visual characteristics of something. There are great sites for reference, like Dribbble, which has amazing art made by artists from various companies and from various locations around the world.
However, because it is very aimed at work publications such as an Special Data artist portfolio, sometimes you will not find what you want, since the search is carried out through tags and many times they are not precise. Many companies label the art according to the purpose for which the art will be used and not what it actually represents. image Dribbble interface with the latest arts from the groups I follow In addition to Dribbble there is also Freepik, which is a site that focuses on free downloading of already created arts and vectors. That is why it is a valid alternative. And, in case you don't find something you like or you just want more references, there's good old Google Images.
With tons of photos that can help you very well when it comes to discovering how what you're looking for is illustrated on the internet. But, speaking of looking for references, I feel it is necessary to point out another issue as well. Create your own images Many times we do not have the time or the ability to make our own images from scratch, but it is important that this is a goal for the near future. Ready images can be very pretty and save a lot of work. But they were not made by someone from your company, so they will not necessarily agree with your visual identity and will not have originality, at least not in the graphic part.
However, because it is very aimed at work publications such as an Special Data artist portfolio, sometimes you will not find what you want, since the search is carried out through tags and many times they are not precise. Many companies label the art according to the purpose for which the art will be used and not what it actually represents. image Dribbble interface with the latest arts from the groups I follow In addition to Dribbble there is also Freepik, which is a site that focuses on free downloading of already created arts and vectors. That is why it is a valid alternative. And, in case you don't find something you like or you just want more references, there's good old Google Images.
With tons of photos that can help you very well when it comes to discovering how what you're looking for is illustrated on the internet. But, speaking of looking for references, I feel it is necessary to point out another issue as well. Create your own images Many times we do not have the time or the ability to make our own images from scratch, but it is important that this is a goal for the near future. Ready images can be very pretty and save a lot of work. But they were not made by someone from your company, so they will not necessarily agree with your visual identity and will not have originality, at least not in the graphic part.