Showing posts with label CG. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CG. Show all posts

Tuesday, 2 July 2013

Friday, 13 July 2012

21 Most Used Fonts by Professional Designers in Web Designing World



The fonts are one of the most important parts of every web Project. All though there have been many other selective collection font posts around which most of the time leads to big confusions Like which typefaces is really useful for your project or how to choose your font from the list of hundred fonts.
21 Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers
We spent last whole week reviewing dozens of font reservoirs and typography articles about fonts usability and popularity. Finally we end up with a list of 21 Most Used Fonts by Professional Designers in Web Designing World. All the screenshots made in such a way that there is no point of confusion. You can directly check the actual preview and corresponding font type.
The basic purpose behind this post is to show popular font types. there is no direct download link available for any font. You can find some related references at the end of the post.

1. Helvetica

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

2. Frutiger

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

3. Myriad Pro

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

4. Avenir Std

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

5. Trajan

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

6. Optima Std

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

7. ITC Franklin Gothic Std

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

8. Futura

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

9. Bickham Script

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

10. Univers

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

11. Eurostile

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

12. Interstate

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

13. Trade Gothic

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

14. Gill Sans

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

15. Warnock

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

16. Kepler

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

17. Bodoni

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

18. Bembo

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

19. Rockwell

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

20. Meta

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

21. Gotham

Most Used Fonts By Professional Designers

Sunday, 16 October 2011

Typography Inspiration: 10 Terrific Tumblr Blogs

http://mashable.com/2011/10/16/tumblr-typography/#297092-F-Yeah-Fonts



Rolling Road Show movie poster from Kelly Thorn.

“Paper + Typography” by sabeena karnik, caligrapher, illustrator and typographer specializing in paper sculpturing and acrylic murals. See more on the Behance project page.


4 Simple Tools for Creating an Infographic Resume By Mashable.com


1. Vizualize.me


Vizualize.me is a new app that turns a user’s LinkedIn profile information into a beautiful, web-based infographic.
After creating an account and connecting via LinkedIn, a user can edit his or her profile summary, work experience, education, links, skills, interests, languages, stats, recommendations and awards. And voila, astunning infographic is created.
The company’s vision is to “be the future of resumes.” Lofty goal, but completely viable, given that its iteration of the resume is much more compelling than the simple, black-and-white paper version that currently rules the world.

2. Re.vu


Re.vu, a newer name on the market, is another app that enables a user to pull in and edit his or her LinkedIn data to produce a stylish web-based infographic.
The infographic layout focuses on the user’s name, title, biography, social links and career timeline — it also enables a user to add more graphics, including stats, skill evolution, proficiencies, quotes and interests over time.
Besides the career timeline that is fully generated via the LinkedIn connection, the other graphics can be a bit tedious to create, as all of the details must be entered manually.
In the end, though, a very attractive infographic resume emerges. This is, by far, the most visually pleasing option of all of the apps we reviewed.

3. Kinzaa


Based on a user’s imported LinkedIn data, Kinzaa creates a data-driven infographic resume that focuses on a user’s skills and job responsibilities throughout his or her work history.
The tool is still in beta, so it can be a bit wonky at times — but if you’re looking for a tool that helps outline exactly how you’ve divided your time in previous positions, this may be your tool of choice.
Unlike other tools, it also features a section outlining the user’s personality and work environment preferences. Details such as preferences on company size, job security, challenge level, culture, decision-making speed and more are outlined in the personality section, while the work environment section focuses on the user’s work-day length, team size, noise level, dress code and travel preferences.

4. Brazen Careerist Facebook App


Brazen Careerist, the career management resource for young professionals, launched a new Facebook application in September that generates an infographic resume from a user’s Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn information.
After a user authorizes the app to access his or her Facebook and LinkedIn data, the app creates an infographic resume with a unique URL — for example, my infographic resume is located atbrazen.me/u/ericaswallow.
The infographic features a user’s honors, years of experience, recommendations, network reach, degree information, specialty keywords, career timeline, social links and LinkedIn profile image.
The app also creates a “Career Portfolio” section which features badges awarded based on a user’s Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn achievements. Upon signing up for the app, I earned eight badges, including “social media ninja,” “team player” and “CEO in training.” While badges are a nice addition, they aren’t compelling enough to keep me coming back to the app.

Monday, 11 April 2011

Thursday, 6 January 2011

CG Lecture by nptelhrd


Lecture -1 Introduction To Computer Graphics 




Lecture-2 Raster Graphics




Lecture - 3 Raster Graphics (Contd.)




Lecture - 4 Clipping




Lecture -5 Polygon Clipping and Polygon Scan Conversion




Lecture - 6 Transformations




Lecture - 7 Transformations (Contd.)




Lecure - 8 Three Dimensional Graphics




Lecture - 9 Three Dimensional Graphics




Lecture - 10 Three Dimensional Graphics




Lecture - 11 Project Transformations and Viewing Pipeline




Lecture - 12 3D Viewing




Lecture 13 - Scan Converting Lines, Circles and Ellipses




Lecture 14 Scan Converting Lines, Circles and Ellipses




Lecture - 15 Scan Converting Lines, Circles and Ellipses




Lecture 16 Scan Converting Lines, Circles And Ellipses




Lecture 17 Scan Converting Lines, Circles and Ellipses




Lecture 18 PolyFill Scan Conversion of a Polygon




Lecture 19 Scan Conversion Of A Polygon (Contd)




Lecture 20 Clipping -- Lines And Polygons




Lecture - 21 Clipping: Lines and Polygon




Lecture - 22 Clipping Lines




Lecture - 23 Solid Modelling




Lecture - 24 Solid Modelling




lecture 25 - Solid Modelling (contd...)




Lecture - 26 Visible Surface Detection




Lecture - 27 Visible Surface Detection




Lecture - 28 Visible Surface Detection




Lecture - 29 Visible Surface Detection (Contd..)




Lecture - 30 Visible Surface Detection (Contd..)




Lecture - 31 Visible Surface Detection (Contd..)




Lecture -32 Visible Surface Detection (Contd..)




Lecture - 33 Illumination and Shading




Lecture - 34 Illumination and Shading (Contd..)




Lecture - 35 Illumination and Shading (Contd..)




Lecture - 36 Curve Representation




Lecture - 37 Curve Representation




Lecture - 38 Curves and Surface Representation




Lecture - 39 Graphics Programming




Lecture - 40 Graphics Programming Using OpenGL




Lecture - 41 Advanced Topics




Lecture - 42 Digital Image Processing




Lecture - 43 Digital Image Processing

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