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Post by Sarah on Dec 26, 2006 23:46:24 GMT -5
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Dec 26, 2006 23:49:12 GMT -5
That's totally cool, Sarah!
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Post by Sarah on Dec 26, 2006 23:53:30 GMT -5
Thanks muchly! I was hesitant about the background, though.
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Post by Slyrr on Dec 27, 2006 0:17:10 GMT -5
Who Framed Roger Rabbit was the movie that pulled cartoons out of the Hanna-Barbera doldrums of the 70's - and one of the films that inspired me to start drawing cartoons. Excellent choice  Slyrr |
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Post by wallaceb on Dec 27, 2006 13:29:40 GMT -5
nice work! I think the background works quite well
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Post by Dippy on Dec 27, 2006 13:35:10 GMT -5
Once again I'm awestruck! Wunderbar!
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Post by Sarah on Dec 27, 2006 22:48:27 GMT -5
T_T you guys make me so happy, thank you! *wipes away non-exsistent tears*
And *gasps* I already have ANOTHER piece I'm working on. Named "Waiting for Santa"
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Post by wallaceb on Dec 27, 2006 22:51:45 GMT -5
finish it up, we want to see!  |
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Post by Sarah on Dec 28, 2006 0:50:39 GMT -5
hehe I am happy to say that I'll be doing an Officially Unofficial Fan-Art 100 of Kim and Ron!
Seeing as at least 10or so pictures I've alreayd done could be put under a few of the catergories.
Also... It may take a little while for the new picture, due to the fact Photoshop is having a cry over the fact that the 'scratch disks' are full, whatever that means.
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Post by teztor123 on Dec 28, 2006 5:37:50 GMT -5
It probably means your hard drive is getting full.
You may need to go in and delete some temporary files or back some stuff up and delete it.
Emptying the cache for your web browser can get you some quick space but ... you are only putting off the problem.
One thing you can do ... is to compress certain directories or files but this is going to be more or less effective depending on what's in them. If you have a lot of .bmp files from screen caps - that compresses fairly well. But Jpegs or .jpg files don't. Also, you are going to pay an access penalty in trying to get at anything you compress so there's that to think about to.
I've not worked with photoshop that much but mostly computer programs like to create a temporary working area where they can create files which they use to store or manipulate data or images that you are working on. The more memory you have in your system, that is RAM, the less these temp spaces may need to be used. But for large files they're frequently needed.
If you're hard drive isn't full (you can right click on the image of the drive in windows explorer to see) then it could be a naming problem. Make sure you don't have the root directory set as the directory your temp files will be put in from photoshop. I don't know where it is, but there's probably a photoshop option to select your temp directory/drive for those "scratch" files.
If you have more than one hard drive ... you could just move some stuff.
It's hard to say what the best thing to do is not being familiar with your system and what's on it.
In any case - it might be a good thing to back some of your stuff up so if you end up losing your hard drive (none of them are going to last forever) you won't lose all your work.
Hopefully you've got access to some technically savy friend who can help.
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Post by Sarah on Dec 28, 2006 6:56:21 GMT -5
Thank you very much for that.... wowful display of information. I do have someone who's computer-savvy, my dad. He's worked with computers for the past 30 years. But, tonight, we were out for dinne and he told me he's going to buy me a bigger/better/newer computer and a 17" inch screen because I do so much art. My current model was designed at least 1998-2000-ish sort of time, so it's pretty ancient. I have all my image files backed up as of yesterday so I'm just waiting for him to find me a good n' cheap model. Thanks again |
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Post by teztor123 on Dec 28, 2006 23:33:40 GMT -5
No problem. Yep. A brand new system solves lots of problems.  When you get your new system, if they've got network interface cards in them, maybe he can show you how to hook them up in a little LAN. That way you could just copy the files directly from one system to the other. You don't even need a hub to do it if you use a cross over cable between them. But of course if you have a cable/DSL router with multiple ports you can just connect them through that. |
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Post by Yamal on Dec 30, 2006 9:34:51 GMT -5
Very well done, hehe.
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Post by Sarah on Dec 30, 2006 10:07:05 GMT -5
Thanks!
And I managed to fix the Photoshop problem
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