I always find colors being the most difficult part of making a desing. Is there a site where I can enter a color (HEX), and it will give me suitable colors? I use http://colorschemedesigner.com/ at the moment, but are there better ones?
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(Oct 30, 2014 03:00 AM)Warbeast Wrote: Dude, check out Adobe Kuler: https://color.adobe.com/ Yeah I've used Adobe's service as well. Let's say I were to make a website, and I would have to #FFA500 - Which colors would match good? (Oct 30, 2014 09:14 AM)Barneyyz™ Wrote: What you could do, is make a new canvas (500x500), and for half of the box select the colour that you've got as the base colour (#FFA500 in your case) and then for the other half, just have a play around with the colours until you find one that fits. What if I'm completely color blind and have no idea which colors look good together? How am I going to magically find two fitting colors? ;) (Oct 30, 2014 09:35 AM)Warbeast Wrote: Use a colour wheel and learn some basic colour theory. A colour blind person can combine colours just fine if they take the time to learn the rules. There is no tool where I can enter a color, and then the site will say "these colors look good together"? (Oct 30, 2014 09:46 AM)Warbeast Wrote: Dude, if you seriously want to learn what colours work well with each other and want to be able to apply that knowledge to create good designs then you won't be able to just slack off and have some website do it for you. Wow take a chill pill, dude. I ask a simple question and you go all bananas. I'm done here, lol. Thanks for the education. (Nov 9, 2014 12:16 AM)Agitator Wrote: Does decreasing ram usage increase efficiency of photoshop on larger documents, also it's fbn and not FBN No this is actually the other way around. You could try it out yourself actually. If you take a look at the bottom of your document, where your size information is displayed, you will be able to set that to show>efficiency. If this is not 100%, allocating more ram tot photoshop will increase the efficiency. [Img]http://media.mediatemple.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/images/improve-photoshop-performance/memory-efficiency.png[/img] Hope this helped (Nov 12, 2014 09:47 AM)DarkoUncommonStudio Wrote: How to deal with pain-in-the-ass clients ? Basically your pricing should be based on a couple of things:
I'll give you an example. For instance, a thread design, will go here on HF for anywhere between $5 and $20. If you think you can satisfy highly paying premium customers ( meaning you need to create really High Quality Thread Designs), you can easily up your price up to $20. However, if you apply the same concept to web design, you can easily ask like $150 for that quality, given the fact that the duration, difficulty and knowledge is a lot higher, whereas the Supply is a lot lower. For pain-in-the-ass customers, most users her on HF will use the following scheme: Customer contacts Designer -> Customer & Designer agree to a fixed price -> Customer pays half upfront -> Design process -> Feedback -> Payment of other half. With this scheme customers will be less likely to be a dick to you given the fact that they've already paid you a certain amount. Hope this helped. |
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