AFTER THIS CLASS YOU’LL BE ABLE TO:

• Become your own interior designer

• Identify a design direction by using your personal style.

• Dramatically transform any room in one day – with virtually no budget!

• Learn how to maximize your space, no matter the size

• Learn how to create a color palette using what you already own

AFTER THIS CLASS YOU’LL BE ABLE TO:

• Edit portraits with confidence
• Create an editing workflow that works for you
• Correct skin like a professional photo editor
• Work with Photoshop layers
• Confidently use healing and cloning brushes
• Expertly dodge and burn

• In this course we'll delve into the UI aspects of a first person shooter. You've learned the mechanics of how to shoot a weapon, now we need to add visual elements to represent how much ammo we have, our health and armor, minimaps and even a weapon selection menu. Note that this course is heavy on C# scripting and UI in Unity so it's recommended that you watch both of these courses beforehand in order to get a better grasp of concepts taught through this course: C# Bootcamp for UnityFundamentals of UI Design In this course we'll learn how to:
• Create a static crosshair that changes color based on what we're aiming at
• Slice up sprite sheets
• Using health bars that diminish when taking damage
• Creating two different types of minimaps including UI and camera based
• Implementing a UI weapon cycle menu with buttons and animations

• Dynamic Simulation is one of the most "magical" things we can do with Blender. In short, it's a way to create complex procedural animations that mimic physics. If you've taken a high school math class, you'll understand that physics calculations require a lot of math. Fortunately, we don't have to do any math in order to make our models bounce, shatter, splash, and squish - Blender does that math for us! We just give it input materials and Blender does the rest. In this course we will be taking an introductory look at the nine types of dynamic effects that are available in Blender:
• Particles: Dust floating in the air, snow falling from the sky, sparks from a welder, and so much more. This type of effect involves the simulation of large quantities of small bits; i.e. particles.
• Hair: Exactly what it sounds like.
• Force Fields: Blender objects that mimic real-world forces like gravity, magnetism, vortex, etc.
• Rigid Bodies: You know when a Jenga tower falls? It's like that: The simulation of rigid, non-deforming objects.
• Cloth: Also, what it sounds like - The simulation of fabric.
• Soft Bodies: In contrast to rigid bodies, this kind of simulation accounts for deformation of objects.
• Smoke: The simulation of smoke and fire! Muahaha
• Fluid: Liquid simulation like a pipe gushing water for example.
• Dynamic Paint: Think of this like writing with your finger on a foggy mirror. This is an interesting simulation genre that interprets object-to-object interaction into surface information like vertex weights.

AFTER THIS CLASS YOU’LL BE ABLE TO:

• Create sophisticated and desirable presets
• Produce presets that go beyond what is possible using Lightroom’s built-in adjustment controls
• Package your presets for easy download and installation
• Setup a sales page where people can order and download your presets
• Learn to market your presets to generate income