So, I was messing around with this idea for a poster, right? I wanted to make something cool, something with a tiger, because, why not? Tigers are awesome. I started by sketching out a few ideas on paper. Just rough stuff, you know, stick figures and basic shapes. Nothing fancy.
Then, I jumped into Photoshop. I’ve used it a bit before, mostly for silly edits, but this time I wanted to do something a bit more… serious. I found a bunch of tiger pictures online and started playing around. I tried different poses, different angles, trying to find one that looked just right.
Finding the Right Image
- First, I looked at images of tiger.
- Then, I look for images of other things.
- Finally, I put them together!
It took a while, I’m not gonna lie. I went through, like, a million pictures. Okay, maybe not a million, but a lot. Some were too blurry, some were too small, some just didn’t have that “wow” factor I was looking for. Finally, I found one that I really liked. It was a tiger roaring, full of energy, just perfect.
Next, I started messing with the colors. I wanted something bold, something that would really pop. I tried a bunch of different color combinations, some were okay, some were… well, let’s just say they were not good. I ended up going with a fiery orange and black, classic tiger colors, but with a bit of extra punch. And then I added the word “tiger” like a watermark on the image.
Then came the text. I didn’t want anything too complicated, just something simple and impactful. I played around with different fonts, trying to find one that matched the energy of the tiger. It was harder than I thought! So many fonts, so little time. Eventually, I settled on a bold, slightly grungy font that looked pretty good.
I spent a good few hours tweaking things, moving elements around, adjusting colors, making sure everything looked just right. It was a lot of trial and error, a lot of “undo” and “redo,” but hey, that’s part of the process, right?
Finally, I stepped back and looked at the finished product. It wasn’t perfect, but I was pretty happy with it. It was my tiger poster, and I made it. Boom.
