Archive for the ‘Pictures’ Category
Add a imagine into a text - Photoshop Tutorial
Saturday, February 16th, 2008Today we learn how to add a imagine into a text! It is a easy tutorial with few steps and a great result! In this tutorial I use a picture with an BMW and if you want to do like me save the next picture:
Final result:

[Step 1] Create a new document in Adobe Photoshop with an white background. My document have this size: 500 x 250 pixels.
[Step 2] Select the Horizontal Text Tool and type the text where you put the picture


CSS Properties Tag Cloud
Tuesday, January 15th, 2008
Yesterday I was playing with Adobe Photoshop and I decide to (try) make a Tag Cloud with CSS 2 Properties. The result is ok! If you use the image please tell the source. Thank you!
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Hitler was a painter!
Tuesday, December 25th, 2007Horses pictures
Sunday, December 2nd, 2007Audi A3 Cabrio
Saturday, December 1st, 2007Software you must have on a PC
Tuesday, November 27th, 2007I made a list with 14 software you must have on a PC:
[1] Adobe Reader (Read PDF Files) (freeware)
[2] Total Commander (I use this software to connect on my server via FTP)

[3] Flash Player (freeware)
[4] Winrar

[5] Winamp (freeware)
Free Photoshop Brushes pack 2
Friday, November 23rd, 2007Sound in Flash, How to create play onclick button!
Thursday, November 15th, 2007
Today we learn how to create play on click button in Flash CS3! Here is the final result!
To add some great sound to your Flash movie, you must first import the sound. You can import AIFF, WAV, and MP3 sounds. Flash places these sounds in your Library.
Sounds vary in sample rate, bit rate, and channels. These statistics are important because they affect the quality and size of the sound file. Of course, the length of the sound also affects its size. Here’s what you need to know:
- Sample rate: The number of times the recorder samples an audio signal when it’s recorded in digital form. Measured in kilohertz (kHz). Try not to use more than 22 kHz unless you want CD-quality music.
- Bit rate: The number of bits used for each audio sample. Sometimes called bit resolution. A 16-bit sound file is clearer with less background noise, but use 8-bit sound if you need to reduce file size.
- Channels: Typically one channel of sound (monophonic) or two channels (stereophonic). In most cases, mono is fine for Flash files and uses half the amount of data that stereo uses.
Often, you need to take a sound as you find it unless you have software that can manipulate sounds. Luckily, you can set the specs of sounds when you publish your movie to an .swf file. You generally get the best results by
starting with high-quality sounds and compressing during publishing ( Information from Flash CS3 for Dummies ebook)

















