Removing Power Lines with Photoshop
Deke uses a handy trick in Photoshop to almost instantly remove power lines from a photo.
Your weekly quick-fix of Deke, with ideas you may inspire or inform your own projects.
Deke uses a handy trick in Photoshop to almost instantly remove power lines from a photo.
Deke does a final riff on his Thanksgiving placecard project, by making coloring-book style generic people your guests can customize.
Deke celebrates Thanksgiving (or any dinner party, really) by creating custom place cards in Adobe Illustrator.
Deke uses a custom brush he made last week in Photoshop to create a rough-hewn frame for a photo of a cute little varmint.
Deke combines two very different brushes to create a custom dual brush in Photoshop.
Deke turns a daytime scene into a haunted mansion in Photoshop.
Deke begins his multi-episode celebration of Halloween by creating a moon with a sinister smiley face made of adorable bats.
In this week's free Deke's Techniques we finally complete our journey to recreate this Tunisian stained-glass window, born in Africa, revealed in Amsterdam, glimpsed in London, and finished today in Illustrator (and then Photoshop).
In this week's free Deke's Techniques movie we continue our travels into the mesmerizing Islamic pattern inspired by a lovely Tunisian stained glass window.
Today Deke's Techniques begins a multi-week journey from Tunisia to Amsterdam to London to Colorado to wherever you are, courtesy of Deke's quest to replicate this 19th-century Arabic patterned stained glass window he came across in the Victoria and Albert Museum.
In this week's free Deke's Techniques episode, Deke shows you (or your kids, more likely) how to make a custom home screen for your smartphone. Yes, this does mean a pixel-perfect Photoshop rendered image designed expressly for the screen size of your phone.
Hello, my wonderful denizens of dekeLand. Sorry for the delay in yesterday's Deke's Techniques episode. We had some issues with the sample file, and since the sample file is so darned charming, I wanted to wait to be able to share it. (In fact, it's so darn charming, I'm making it available for download.)