Gracey 

65 creative works found

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  Winterlight
  by Gracey

  Odd lighting captured at our local waterfront park during a dark winter’s morning.

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  Docks at Port of Orillia
  by Gracey

  Port of Orillia – empty docks at sunrise. To purchase this Print, Please click HERE © Reg. No. CE058-0DA2F-D5324

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  Woman
  by Gracey

  A simple digital painting – Portrait of a Woman

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  Sunrise on Harbour 2
  by Gracey

  Yet another dawn at the Port of Orillia

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  Strokes of the Lily
  by Gracey

  Digital Imagery – single pond lily with reflection. The original photo was taken at the Geo. Langman Wildlife Sanctuary in Oro-Medonte Twp, about a 5 minute drive from our house. he George Langman Wildlife Sanctuary is roughly 65 acres of pond, swamp, marsh, trails and, of course, wildlife. The sanctuary is maintained by the Orillia Fish and Game Conservation Club, and they give generously of their time (and money) to help maintain this. The gates are open 365 days a year – which I find incredible. Many provincial parks in Ontario are not open all year long (Bass Lake Provincial Park, just ‘across the way’ from the sanctuary is closed through winter). If you visit the sanctuary there is a donation box – donations help to keep the wildlife fed and healthy. To purchase this Print, please click HERE © Reg. No. C84-JO5R-8847 Work Detail

• Basic Resizing Tutorial
  by Gracey

  This is a very basic resizing tutorial for those wanting to enlarge work for print. Enlarging should be done PRIOR TO any other processin…

  This is a very basic resizing tutorial for those wanting to enlarge work for print. Enlarging should be done PRIOR TO any other processing of your image. This contains no gaussian blur layers, no processing tips – just how to resize your images, with very simple and non-technical information. It does explain (in the simplest terms) the differences between file sizes and image size, and how to change the resolution. Those already using a method to enlarge their photos won’t get much out of this, but those just learning might find it helpful The tutorial is in a downloadable .pdf format and includes screenshots with the instructions, to make it even easier to follow. Basic Image Enlargement in Photoshop Thanks goes to Shaida Parveen for the image used during the making of the tutorial.

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  Still Life #3
  by Gracey

  Vintage clocks and pocket watches; one swinging back and forth from a watch stand (effects done in-camera with long exposure and no lighting).

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  Landscape Impressions #6
  by Gracey

  Couchiching Beach Park in winter – Orillia, Ontario. One of our most popular park areas, no matter what the season. Here you can see one edge of the breakwall at the boat slip, still sporting it’s “no swimming sign”. © Reg. No. C16-TIV9-7951 Digital Painting – Detail of Work

• Tutorial: What Size Images Can I Print?
  by Gracey

  This is a question I see on a regular basis in the forums; sometimes in the journal entries as well. I know that RB has posted this in…

  This is a question I see on a regular basis in the forums; sometimes in the journal entries as well. I know that RB has posted this information in the forums, though for most new people it’s difficult to find. When you run a search from “my bubble” it doesn’t pick up forum threads, and if you aren’t a forum watcher (or don’t know the forums are there) you don’t even know you can search there. For anybody looking for the base information for required image sizes, the forum thread to see is in The Learning Centre Forum – FAQ listing posted by Peter What the post doesn’t tell you is that the various print sizes differ from image to image, based on the uploaded size of your image. Below are the minimum redbubble required pixels for printing, as well as 3 images of my own showing the uploaded pixel size, and the resulting printout size at redbubble. I hope this will help give an idea of what you’ll get from the image size you have. NB: if you have images that aren’t large enough for what you want, please see the end of the post for help redBubble Minimum Sizes for Prints Cards: 1300 pixels X 900 pixels Small prints: 1600 pixels X 2400 pixels / Med. Prints: 2160 X 3240 pixels / Large prints: 2560 pixels X 3840 pixels Posters small: 2500 pixels X 3500 pixels / Posters medium: 3500 pixels X 5000 pixels / Posters large: 5000 pixels X 7100 pixels Clothing: 2400 pixels X 3200 pixels Here are 3 of my uploads with the uploaded pixel dimensions, and what I can print from them: Strokes of the Lily (uploaded size 4200 X 5067) Cards / Matted Prints 9.6 X 11.5 / All Other Prints: Small 8 X 9.65, Medium 12 X 14.48, Large 16 X 19.3 / Posters: Small 16.5 X 19.9, Medium 23.4 X 28.2 (large is not available) Softest Dreams (uploaded size 7200 X 5023) Cards / Matted Prints 12.6 X 8.8 / All Other Prints Small 11.4 X 8, Medium 17.2 X 12, Large 22.9 X 16 / Posters Small 23.3 X 16.2, Medium 33 X 23, Large 46.8 X 32.6 On The Wind (uploaded size 3900 X 2571) Cards / Matted Prints 12 X 8 / All Other Prints Small 12 X 7.9, Medium 18 X 11.8, Large 24 X 15.8 / Poster Small 23.3 X 15.3 (other sizes not available because the uploaded file is not large enough) What You can Do if Your Images are Too Small Please have a look at the links below – these are various methods and instructions for increasing your image size so you can print the larger image sizes on redbubble. WARNING: image quality must be excellent in order to increase from small to large, so be sure your original sized image is of good quality. Increasing your images too much will cause artifacting that will show up in your large print. Basic Resizing Tutorial / How I Enlarge Images and Preserve Their Quality by Steven Love I know there are other image size tutorials, but I wasn’t able to find them doing a search. Please, if you have (or know of) other tutorials that are relative to this journal, post a link to them in the comments.

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  Neverending Winter Card
  by Gracey

  I guess the title says it all… Taken in Oro-Medonte Township, about 10 minutes outside of town (Orillia). Oro-Medonte Twp is the combination of 2 townships (happened during the county re-arrangements). While Oro was considered more of a farming area, Medonte also has farms, but the land here is hilly and the roads wind and curve and climb from one concession to another. This particular area isone where I shoot fairly often – further along the road (you just see the beginning of the area in the background) is a section known as “The Tunnel”. In summer and fall the trees form a leafy canopy overy the roadway, intertwined with each other the branches keep sunlight at bay on a hot day. In winter, right after a snow, the heavey tree tops bow down towards the roadway enclosing you in the winter cold. The clouds in the sky were enhanced with the Lucis Art “exposure” filter.

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  Canada Goose in Winter Flight (Card)
  by Gracey

  Same image as the Canada Goose print, but cropped and resized to fit the card. Purchase the Canada Goose in Winter Flight Print © Reg. No. C93-Z1U6-2745

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  spacey gracey
  by DARREL NEAVES

  my one year old daughter grace neaves… very absracted!! / 2 years before she was born…God told us that we were going to have a third child and she was to be called grace …

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  Unfinished (Painting)
  by Gracey

  Digital painting of two small garden mum’s (chrysanthemum) with darkish background; the background resembling an unfinished canvas. As I was working on a white background, I liked the slightly distressed look the unfinished work had, so I decided to leave it “unfinished”, and call it done. Please contact me for purchasing information DETAIL ©Reg. No. CC454-74D64-A6321

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  Chromed Harley-Davidson
  by Gracey

  Vintage Harley-Davidson Motorcycle done completely in chrome and gold plating. Not for Sale See also this different view © Reg. No. C1B15-985A5-4CDBC

• Tutorial Listing
  by Gracey

  This is simply a page where I can the links to all the tutorials I have hosted on my web server. As I add new tutorials, this list will c…

  This is simply a page where I can the links to all the tutorials I have hosted on my web server. As I add new tutorials, this list will change, but every once in a while I send out an update journal. Unfortunately a couple of weeks ago I accidently deleted a folder that contained the tutorials (among other things), but up until someone bmailed me looking for one of the tutorials, I hadn’t figured out all that was missing. This journal will be an easy way for me to check links in the future. Tutorials Directly Related to Redbubble How to Add Images or Buttons to Your Profile as Links How To Make a T-Shirt Design with Transparency for the Redbubble Tee Template What Size Images Do I Need to Get Prints on Redbubble Photoshop Tutorials Replacing A Photographic Sky using Adobe Photoshop Elements 7 How to Isolate Objects with the Pen Tool Basic Image Resizing in Photoshop Boosting Colours with Layers Using the Photoshop CS2 Enlarge for Print Wizard Using the Perspective Tool in Photoshop Removing Backgrounds in Photoshop Using Photoshop’s Extraction Tool Removing Backgrounds in Photoshop Using Layers and the Eraser Tool A Simple Colour Sketch from a Photograph using Photoshop A Tutorial for Cleaning & Smoothing Skin How To Create Your own Unique Text Designs Using the Text Mask Tool Beginner’s Photography Tutorials Compositional Rules F-stops and Shutter Speeds Shooting Isolated Objects, or Simple How To Shoot On a White Background

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  Tumultuous
  by Gracey

  A modern abstract composed of two transparent fractals over a contemporary green background.

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  Cyborg
  by Gracey

  A metallic fractal rendered on transparency and used to overlay an organic photographic image of crushed brown leaves floating on a sea of milky foam in a dark creek.

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  Fusion
  by Gracey

  Part of the “Fractals 2009 Project” series. Single fractal renders – the goal is to render the fractal complete with no additional pieces added afterward. Photoshop work for this series includes only cropping and/or resizing when necessary. The idea is to learn how to manipulate the design in the fractal software itself.

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  Niagara Nights
  by Gracey

  Niagara Falls, November 2006 Taken from the hotel, this view focuses on the ferris wheel located right on the main street leading down to the falls. To the left, you can see a building which appears to be on it’s side – this is the Ripley’s Believe it Or Not Museum.

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  Silent Sentinel
  by Gracey

  Niagara Falls 2006

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  Niagara - Small Falls
  by Gracey

  Adjacent to the Horseshoe Falls at Niagara. Detail:

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  Yellow and Gray
  by Gracey

  Yellow tulips in a glass vase against a background of neutral gray.

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  The Reception
  by Gracey

  Still life image from a unique angle.

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  Dark Mist Pond
  by Gracey

  Mute swan and cygnets at Geo. Langman Wildlife Sanctuary