(Source: ohhmydreamgreen)
almightylocket:
i got bored and doodled a lil Loki in AU O.o I don’t know why though lol ‘3’
(Source: lonelycelt, via amber-fool)
i like this photo ^^ wish that i had some sort of editing software so i could make him stand out more but meh. if anyone does fix it please send me a copy!
the-absolute-best-gifs:
Follow this blog, you will love it on your dashboard
you guys jelly? :p
show was amazing apart from some twat guy who kept pushing into me. His gf got left behind in the crowd and asked him to come back to her but he point blank refused =_= he tried to pull her through us to him but fuck that. If he wants to be next to her he can fucking swap with someone behind him.
kinda pissed off my friend by refusing to go stand with him by the fire exit but i got second row so dont give a fuuucckkkk
sadly the lens of my camera was dirty so 90% of the photos are where it took macro shots of the dust -_-
adriofthedead:
fedoraspooky: endling: If you are a Photoshop user, Actions will make your life easier. If you’re anything like me, even saving the tiniest bit of time while working is a godsend. This is the action I use to separate my lineart from the background it comes on after scanning it. (All that white.) I prefer my lineart to be on its own layer. There are a few steps involved, but if you go through this you’ll never have to do it manually again. Under your Actions tab, hit the Record button. Then: 1. Go to Image > Mode, and switch to Grayscale. (Select Don’t Merge, Discard, if it asks you.) 2. Go to Select > Load Selection. 3. Go to Select > Inverse. (OR. Check ‘Inverse’ in the Load Selection prompt on the previous step.) 4. Make a new layer. 5. Hit Shift + F5 to paintbucket. It will fill your new layer with the lineart. Now you could stop here, but if you want to make this a super automated awesome process.. 6. Hit CTRL + A to select the entire layer of lineart. 7. Hit CTRL + X to cut out the lineart. 8. Hit CTRL + Z + Alt to back up uh.. I think seven steps. You can see it indicated above. It should bring you back to the state of your piece before you did anything. Meaning, back to RGB if that’s what you scan it in with. 9. Hit CTRL + V to paste the lineart. 10. Stop the recording. And you’re done! From now on, whenever you scan something in, you can simply hit that button and it does all the work for you. This might be common knowledge for all I know, but I thought it better to share! WHERE HAS THIS BEEN ALL MY LIFE?
fedoraspooky:
endling: If you are a Photoshop user, Actions will make your life easier. If you’re anything like me, even saving the tiniest bit of time while working is a godsend. This is the action I use to separate my lineart from the background it comes on after scanning it. (All that white.) I prefer my lineart to be on its own layer. There are a few steps involved, but if you go through this you’ll never have to do it manually again. Under your Actions tab, hit the Record button. Then: 1. Go to Image > Mode, and switch to Grayscale. (Select Don’t Merge, Discard, if it asks you.) 2. Go to Select > Load Selection. 3. Go to Select > Inverse. (OR. Check ‘Inverse’ in the Load Selection prompt on the previous step.) 4. Make a new layer. 5. Hit Shift + F5 to paintbucket. It will fill your new layer with the lineart. Now you could stop here, but if you want to make this a super automated awesome process.. 6. Hit CTRL + A to select the entire layer of lineart. 7. Hit CTRL + X to cut out the lineart. 8. Hit CTRL + Z + Alt to back up uh.. I think seven steps. You can see it indicated above. It should bring you back to the state of your piece before you did anything. Meaning, back to RGB if that’s what you scan it in with. 9. Hit CTRL + V to paste the lineart. 10. Stop the recording. And you’re done! From now on, whenever you scan something in, you can simply hit that button and it does all the work for you. This might be common knowledge for all I know, but I thought it better to share! WHERE HAS THIS BEEN ALL MY LIFE?
endling:
If you are a Photoshop user, Actions will make your life easier. If you’re anything like me, even saving the tiniest bit of time while working is a godsend. This is the action I use to separate my lineart from the background it comes on after scanning it. (All that white.) I prefer my lineart to be on its own layer. There are a few steps involved, but if you go through this you’ll never have to do it manually again. Under your Actions tab, hit the Record button. Then: 1. Go to Image > Mode, and switch to Grayscale. (Select Don’t Merge, Discard, if it asks you.) 2. Go to Select > Load Selection. 3. Go to Select > Inverse. (OR. Check ‘Inverse’ in the Load Selection prompt on the previous step.) 4. Make a new layer. 5. Hit Shift + F5 to paintbucket. It will fill your new layer with the lineart. Now you could stop here, but if you want to make this a super automated awesome process.. 6. Hit CTRL + A to select the entire layer of lineart. 7. Hit CTRL + X to cut out the lineart. 8. Hit CTRL + Z + Alt to back up uh.. I think seven steps. You can see it indicated above. It should bring you back to the state of your piece before you did anything. Meaning, back to RGB if that’s what you scan it in with. 9. Hit CTRL + V to paste the lineart. 10. Stop the recording. And you’re done! From now on, whenever you scan something in, you can simply hit that button and it does all the work for you. This might be common knowledge for all I know, but I thought it better to share!
If you are a Photoshop user, Actions will make your life easier. If you’re anything like me, even saving the tiniest bit of time while working is a godsend.
This is the action I use to separate my lineart from the background it comes on after scanning it. (All that white.) I prefer my lineart to be on its own layer.
There are a few steps involved, but if you go through this you’ll never have to do it manually again. Under your Actions tab, hit the Record button. Then:
1. Go to Image > Mode, and switch to Grayscale. (Select Don’t Merge, Discard, if it asks you.)
2. Go to Select > Load Selection.
3. Go to Select > Inverse. (OR. Check ‘Inverse’ in the Load Selection prompt on the previous step.)
4. Make a new layer.
5. Hit Shift + F5 to paintbucket. It will fill your new layer with the lineart. Now you could stop here, but if you want to make this a super automated awesome process..
6. Hit CTRL + A to select the entire layer of lineart.
7. Hit CTRL + X to cut out the lineart.
8. Hit CTRL + Z + Alt to back up uh.. I think seven steps. You can see it indicated above. It should bring you back to the state of your piece before you did anything. Meaning, back to RGB if that’s what you scan it in with.
9. Hit CTRL + V to paste the lineart.
10. Stop the recording.
And you’re done! From now on, whenever you scan something in, you can simply hit that button and it does all the work for you. This might be common knowledge for all I know, but I thought it better to share!
WHERE HAS THIS BEEN ALL MY LIFE?
(via drclovis)
(Source: koralblue, via taepie)
shikiyoku:
gnawsatyourbrain: Could not help myself. BUAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH,YEAH, so different!! he change even his DNA for the Gazette!!
gnawsatyourbrain:
Could not help myself.
BUAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH,YEAH, so different!! he change even his DNA for the Gazette!!
(via my-very-last-breath)