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x-hex-x — iPod Comercial: Underworld
Published: 2006-01-09 01:40:00 +0000 UTC; Views: 865; Favourites: 19; Downloads: 22
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Description
Underworld iPod comercial thinggy done while playing around with Illustrator
Inspired by the Star Wars versions of the iPod comercials done by cause they made me giggle.
I know the details arn't that good, and the wire is a little big, but it's the old iPod version, OK?!
Can't wait till the second Underworld comes out! ^.^v
Thinking of making this background adaptable... think I should?
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Comments: 17
Very nice vibra....errr i mean iPod ^ ^;;
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.......>.>......<.<......
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That Ipod is suspiciously close to her inner thigh... But it very well done! I give ya that.
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well, really, all I did was replace the gun she was holding with an iPod ^_^ no violence... wait.. that takes all the fun out of it .-. aw...
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yah it does.... How could you!?! Oh well... maybe if she starts brake dancing it'll be fun again...
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that'd be awsome *L* I wish I had the program to do that...
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Very cool. 
Blue certainly works for it. You did this in Illustrator? Cool, I should try making the iPod ads that way. All mine are rasterized graphics from Photoshop.
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yup! All Illustrator. I wanted some practice w/ vector art
What is "rasterized"?
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Raster and vector are two different ways of storing image data. Photoshop and Illustrator both handle both forms (which is why they always say that anything you can do in one program you can do in the other), but Photoshop is better designed to handle raster and Illustrator is better designed to handle vector. Raster data stores all the pixel colors and organizes them in different ways (like jpeg, bmp, gif, tiff, etc.), while vector data stores lines, angles, curves, and shapes in a mathematical format (like fonts). Incidentally, if you increase the scale of a vector image drastically, you've still got a decent image; increase the scale of a raster image and you see pixelation. Rasterizing something like text for example will allow it to be manipulated and put through filters.
Hope that clears things up a bit.
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oh... well how I did it is I did it in Illustrator, saved it and such. Then I Print Screened it, pasted it into a Photoshop image to save it as a JPG so I could post it on here. I guess that's why it might be a little grainy.
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Yeah, I don't think there's a conventional way to get Illustrator files directly to jpg. The stuff I did in Illustrator in my gallery I took from screenshots as well.
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