Tutorial Lounge [Learn Step bu step]

---

Create Draft of Drawing Using Tutorials Posted: 01 Aug 2012 02:32 AM PDT The life of designers are also looking very attractive and amazing because they are always seem busy for brain storming and research work, I'd like to say that for designers inspiration is also essential. Basically a designer has to work in a creative sense and for this purpose they also get the inspiration from other resources. There are also many tools for designers and Photoshop is also very important tool and a designer need to have a strong grip on this software. I have also seen many people who are working very artistically on Photoshop and draw very eye-catching elements, because drawing is on their fingertips. If you also want to polish some artistic skills in yourself then you are on right place because today I am going to share with you drawing tutorials, and in this way you can also become professional enough in this field. In the light of the importance of Photoshop I decided to present you Photoshop tutorials about drawing, and now you can also draw attractive elements easily and make a good impression. Concept of Making a Nice Fighter Portrait View Tutorial Metallic Effect Business Card Design View Tutorial Create A Realistic Loaf of Bread in Photoshop View Tutorial How to Create a Slick Anime Character in Photoshop View Tutorial HOW TO MAKE A "POP" POSTER DESIGN USING PHOTOSHOP View Tutorial Drawing some Realistic Icy Cubes View Tutorial Painting an Awesome Cartoon Character View Tutorial How to Draw a Portrait in Photoshop View Tutorial Transform a Female into a Dark Elf Using Photoshop Drawing Techniques View Tutorial Creating An Aquarium In Photoshop View Tutorial Learn To Draw A Fierce Bee In Photoshop View Tutorial Making Of ‘Hayley’ View Tutorial Making Of ‘Ancient Spaceship View Tutorial How to Draw a Watch in Photoshop View Tutorial How to Create a Side View Concept Car View Tutorial How to Draw a Steering Wheel and Dashboard in Photoshop View Tutorial How to Create a One-of-a-Kind Twitter Background in Photoshop View Tutorial drawing Reese Witherspoon. View Tutorial Coloring Skin Tutorial View Tutorial Create the Classic Look of an Engraving in Photoshop View Tutorial How to Make a Key Icon View Tutorial Drawing a Fantastic Hair for an Image View Tutorial Drawing & Painting a Sci-Fi Female Character – Part 2 View Tutorial How to Draw Eyes View Tutorial Drawing and Painting a Male Face View Tutorial

How to Deal with a Messed Up Project, A Client’s Perspective Posted: 31 Jul 2012 05:03 PM PDT Well, we see hundreds of articles from a designer's perspective but we do hardly see an article addressing issues of an employer. Today, we will be seeing things from an employer's perspective. Any relationship is a two-way street and in order for both of them to be happy, both have to give in a little bit for a smooth journey. Same goes for client and designer relationship. We have often heard designers having a difficult time in dealing with clients however; you will also see disappointed clients. In this article, we will be helping clients in dealing with a difficult situation where they have hired a designer but are not happy with his/her work. A Confused Client I have often seen clients who are not happy with the way designer has handled their work. Sometimes, designers do go over-the-board and end up making their client confused. When a client is unhappy, he is not necessarily unhappy with the delivered work. It could be anything. If a client has hired you to design a new logo for him, come up with one or two excellent designs instead of coming up with 8-10 ordinary designs. You are only confusing the client. A client will appreciate your effort but if he does not like your work, he will find himself in a difficult situation. The dilemma client faces here is that he has gotten the work he has asked for but he is still not happy with it. What should he do? Precautions for Such Situations If you don't know what do after such situations, you should be careful for the next ones. The best way to avoid these situations is to not let them happen. Before a designer starts working on your project, you both should structure a design agreement in which you can add this point as well. This agreement should be carefully planned so that there is no room left for misunderstanding. Even after seeking precautions, if some messed up situation happens, you should be able to have a back-up. I remember a client who wanted a designer to design stickers for his brand. However, things got messy to the point that it could be undone. For his back-up resource he had UPrinting sticker printing service from where he used their free templates to design his stickers and rectify the situation. Terms of Payment When you are structuring a design agreement, make sure the terms of payment are way too clear. I have often seen designers and clients, not focusing much on the contractual agreements. This is not at all a good approach to work professionally. As a professional, you should jot down every important point and then both parties should sign the agreement with mutual consent. There are two ways to hire a designer. Either you can pay him on hourly basis or you can pay him on the project basis. In such cases, you have nothing to do with the hours spent on your project. You should simple get it on the assigned deadline. Revision Procedure If you ask a designer, he will prefer getting paid on hourly basis. If you ask a client, he will prefer paying a flat rate for the complete project. It is very rare that a client likes each and everything in the delivered project and wants to change nothing at all. If you are agreeing to flat rate payment method, make sure you add the revision clauses in your agreement. Your agreement should completely state if you will get 2, 3 or 4 revisions. Because of this, client can ask the designer to change something he does not like without feeling bad about it. Feedback When it comes to creativity, everyone will have a different opinion which makes this a touchy topic. We cannot specifically blame a client or a designer for such situations. If some one is to be blamed, it should be both because either client tends to get really rude or is really hesitant about saying anything regarding the design. As far as a designer is concerned, he does not handle the criticism well because he is too attached to the work. As a designer, if you are being paid you should not have issues in making changes in your design as per your client's requirements. Yes, clients may not be right always, however, they are the ones who are paying so obviously their say matters the most. As a client, you should not be hesitant about how you feel about the project but there is always a good way to tell it. If you think you designer cannot handle the project, you should go to some other designer. Payment Issue This all brings us back to the most important point i.e., if a client should or should not pay the designer if he is not happy with the work. Well, if you guys have not worked on the agreement, it should be a two way street. If a client did not get what he wanted, a designer won't get what he wants. Conclusion So, will you not pay to the designer for all the effort he has put it? This leaves you as a bad guy. Instead of refusing to pay, you should be upfront and let the designer know how you feel. If you have faith in the designer, give him another chance but this time, make sure you sign an agreement. The best way to avoid these situations is to eliminate any communication gaps and be open and honest with your designer.

You are subscribed to email updates from Tutorial Lounge To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now.	Email delivery powered by Google
Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610