Showing posts with label adobe. Show all posts
Showing posts with label adobe. Show all posts

Monday, May 30, 2011

The Photoshop Etiquette Manifesto for Web

I'm a designer . I don't do any coding, just design. I work in InDesign, Illustrator, occasionally photoshop. I then hand off my Illustrator/PSD design files to the developer who applies the code. Sometimes i run into trouble and endless QA with my friend web designer over the mock up sites i design

In my opinion, there's two sides to this:

1) as a Graphic designer i should know the limitations that exist when designing for the web.
2) the developer should be able to match my design perfectly as long as my requirements are realistic for a web design (hence point #1) such as using a 960 Grid System template and using a 10px grid with snap to to grid turned on in photoshop/illustrator. That way all my layout elements will be 10px/20px/30px/etc apart and easier to work out, code wise.

Here's a website that lists a set of guidelines for communicating your designs to the developer:
The Photoshop Etiquette Manifesto for Web Designers
photoshopetiquette dot com



Hope it's useful for the designers who mostly do print collateral.

Best Tutorials

I found some interesting resource and thought you might enjoy too.
http://sharkwebstyle.com/2011/03/best-tutorials-february-2011/

Have a pleasant reading.

Monday, April 11, 2011

InDesign CS 5.5 Announced

Adobe today announced a significant release of InDesign and the Creative Suite, dubbed 5.5! While there is a little for everyone — there’s one or two features that will excite every CS5 user — how much you’ll want 5.5 directly correlates to how much work you do with interactive documents (EPUB, DPS, HTML, and accessible PDF files).
Showing posts with label adobe. Show all posts
Showing posts with label adobe. Show all posts

The Photoshop Etiquette Manifesto for Web

7:25 AM Reporter: Unknown
I'm a designer . I don't do any coding, just design. I work in InDesign, Illustrator, occasionally photoshop. I then hand off my Illustrator/PSD design files to the developer who applies the code. Sometimes i run into trouble and endless QA with my friend web designer over the mock up sites i design

In my opinion, there's two sides to this:

1) as a Graphic designer i should know the limitations that exist when designing for the web.
2) the developer should be able to match my design perfectly as long as my requirements are realistic for a web design (hence point #1) such as using a 960 Grid System template and using a 10px grid with snap to to grid turned on in photoshop/illustrator. That way all my layout elements will be 10px/20px/30px/etc apart and easier to work out, code wise.

Here's a website that lists a set of guidelines for communicating your designs to the developer:
The Photoshop Etiquette Manifesto for Web Designers
photoshopetiquette dot com



Hope it's useful for the designers who mostly do print collateral.

Read more...

Best Tutorials

2:41 AM Reporter: Unknown
I found some interesting resource and thought you might enjoy too.
http://sharkwebstyle.com/2011/03/best-tutorials-february-2011/

Have a pleasant reading.

Read more...

InDesign CS 5.5 Announced

11:03 AM Reporter: Unknown
Adobe today announced a significant release of InDesign and the Creative Suite, dubbed 5.5! While there is a little for everyone — there’s one or two features that will excite every CS5 user — how much you’ll want 5.5 directly correlates to how much work you do with interactive documents (EPUB, DPS, HTML, and accessible PDF files).

Read more...