I have a new website! Head on over there to view this tutorial!
Here's a new tutorial in Gimp for ya guys. Today I'm going to teach you how to create a fiery space explosion in Gimp based on a tutorial by Collis at PSDTuts. Here is what we are going to create:
fantastic adaptation of collis's tutorial.. love it.. thanks :D:D
ReplyDeleteawesome great job
ReplyDelete¬¬ sometimes I don't believe in what GIMP and a genius can do!
ReplyDeleteTotally amazing!
ReplyDeleteGood work, can i translate this page to Turkish and publish on Debian Linux Turkish noncomercial wiki site.
ReplyDeleteawesome work! you're very talented.
ReplyDeletenice tutorial. you are a very good descriptor, and very smart as well.
ReplyDeleteThis is a great tutorial. You're very intelligent and a good decriptor as well!
ReplyDeleteAmazing Tutorial :D True genius, Love it!
ReplyDeleteYou gave me the inspiration to go and make this - http://tinyurl.com/3pfzk4
Thx :D
Great tutorial!
ReplyDeleteOne thing, though...(and I don't know if you care) but the stars you used to make chunks in the comet tail are the Pleiades cluster...probably the most singularly recognized star cluster, like, ever. If it bothers you I guess you can distort it or chop it up or something!
Thanks again for the tut. You are teaching me GIMP!
WOW, The result truly looks amazing.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for this. I now have more confidence in myself and know more about the tools and features of this program, so thank you so much for all of your help.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much, I like this tutorial, you teach me lot of GIMP tool
ReplyDeletei need some help. i get completely confused at step 12. how did you get your picture to be like that? i did what it said to do in the instructions, but i was still confused. if anyone could help me, it'd be greatly appreciated, i really wanna make this photo. it looks really cool!
ReplyDeletenice blog
ReplyDeletethanks dude...
ReplyDeletei do my own image...
and i learn so much whit your tutorial...
very thanks dude!...
Very nice; tuturial is sometimes a little bit too short ;)
ReplyDeleteWay cool, I am perdicting this tutorail will be the basis of some of my own future experiments with my own work.
ReplyDelete