|
Size: 1941
Comment:
|
Size: 2468
Comment:
|
| Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
| Line 1: | Line 1: |
| Title Introduction To Computer Aided Graphics Title Try to use a title for the page which uses capitalization and spaces between words, as above |
|
| Line 7: | Line 3: |
| In computing, Graphic is a broad term used to invoke anything related to the visual feedback of a computer. In this guide we will use the term Graphic to introduce you to the Computer Aided Arts of Graphic Design and Photography. One could argue that video would fit into this guide. But given the complex nature of Computer Aided Video, it has it's own section [[https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuStudio/UserGuide/Video|here]] | In computing, '''Graphics''' is a broad term used to invoke many things related to the visual feedback of a computer. In this guide we will use the term '''Graphics''' to describe CAD [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer-aided_design|(Computer Aided Design)]] and Photography. One could argue that video would fit into this guide. But given the complex nature of Computer Aided Video, it has it's own workflow explained in detail [[https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuStudio/UserGuide/Video|here]] |
| Line 9: | Line 5: |
| = Second Section = | == The Realms Of Graphic Design == |
| Line 11: | Line 7: |
| For example, configuration instructions. | When we refer to graphic design executed with a computer, we have to understand the '''realms''' in which it operates and the distinctions between these realms. The main two realms we are going to focus on here are '''Prints''' and '''Digital Displays.''' It is important to understand these differences due to the way colors and shapes are generated to fit within these realms, and to be able to convert one realm to the other and vice versa. Even if both of these realms are displayed in Two dimensions, they respectively include the notion of Three dimensional graphics (discussed later on in this article) |
| Line 40: | Line 36: |
| CategoryUbuntuStudio CategoryUbuntuStudio | CategoryUbuntuStudio CategoryUbuntuStudio CategoryUbuntuStudio |
Introduction To Computer Aided Graphics
In computing, Graphics is a broad term used to invoke many things related to the visual feedback of a computer. In this guide we will use the term Graphics to describe CAD (Computer Aided Design) and Photography. One could argue that video would fit into this guide. But given the complex nature of Computer Aided Video, it has it's own workflow explained in detail here
The Realms Of Graphic Design
When we refer to graphic design executed with a computer, we have to understand the realms in which it operates and the distinctions between these realms. The main two realms we are going to focus on here are Prints and Digital Displays. It is important to understand these differences due to the way colors and shapes are generated to fit within these realms, and to be able to convert one realm to the other and vice versa. Even if both of these realms are displayed in Two dimensions, they respectively include the notion of Three dimensional graphics (discussed later on in this article)
Subsection
Subsection
Third Section
Some sections may just contain a list of links. It is sometimes useful to include a short explanation of what the links are for. For example: 'Ubuntu includes the following Internet applications by default.'
<Link> - Lists of links should have bullets. Link text should not be in bold. Each link should be followed by a short explanation of the link.
<Link> - Explanations of links should be written as full sentences.
See Also
A see also section can be used to point users towards other trusted Ubuntu resources. For example, if a page exists in the official documentation on http://help.ubuntu.com, you can link to such a page. This section is optional.
<Link> - Explanation of link.
<Link> - Explanation of link.
<Link> - Explanation of link.
External Links
An external links section can be used to point users towards general information about the subject matter of the page, such as a wikipedia entry or project homepage. This section is optional.
<Link> - Explanation of link.
<Link> - Explanation of link.
<Link> - Explanation of link.
CategoryUbuntuStudio CategoryUbuntuStudio CategoryUbuntuStudio