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Vecto Wallpapers Nayt
Show me the best anime vecto wallpapers!

By the way, I have a request... Can someone give me a link to "good" tutorial website to learn how to make nice vecto from my favorite animes. Methods, advices, will really be appreciated.

And don't forget to post some wallpapers.
>> Nayt
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>> Nayt
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>> ??
vectoR
you fucking failure
>> Nayt
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>> Nayt
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>>255320
Ok... ok...
>> Nayt
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>> Nayt
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>> Anonymous
Ignorant guy here - what the hell is vector?
>> Anonymous
Wikipedia knows all.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector_art
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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Keep an eye on http://www.vectorage.com/. It's down right now pending version 3, but they had a pretty good tutorial IIRC.
>> Anonymous
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Japdog did some good work before he disappeared.
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous !VAepLw811Y
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The one's I've done (this and the above) aren't that great, but they should be relatively easy to learn from.

One thing that's important is the mastery of the pen tool in order to create your strokes. Solid strokes might work just fine, but there's something about variable stroke width that tends to look better to the eye - that might just be me though.
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
>>255407
i agree
>> Nayt
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thx Anonymous x2
>> Anonymous
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>> Nayt
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>> Nayt
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>> Anonymous
>>255320
Ww, on ucking lettr nd tis gy gos pstal.
>> ??
>>255676
how do i failed at clever?
>> Anonymous
>>255368

It's very simple dude. Basically, a vector image uses co-ordinates to pinpoint ALL of the details of the picture, meaning it can be much more easily edited in terms of specific features. BUT, the BIGGEST advantage of a TRUE vector image is that it can be enlarged without ANY loss of quality, as the image is drawn with co-ordinates (and changed accordingly to enlargement), as opposed to bitmap images which are unable to do so (often leading to HUGE differences in quality).

Unfortunately, a vector, due to its mathematical nature, is able to carry far LESS data and subtlety, and isn;t quite as sophisticated looking (though it is MORE so technically speaking).

Bitmap, being a lossless (uncompressed) format, is the BEST of all the picture formats for outright quality, with PNG being second and JPG coming last out of the most common 3 used on this board. (GIF can be used for stationary pics, BUT is best suited for moving ones).