These tips will surely help you. 1. Create style guides for each project. 2. Use the same font and color scheme throughout. 3. Match audio levels for a cohesive sound. 4. Save your favorite filters and transitions as presets. 5. Review completed sections to maintain visual and tonal consistency.
Rajaab Ahmad’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Be more Canva Confident with 1:1 support and DO stop feeling you're too old to learn new tech 😳 | The Canva Queen – I Canva when you can't | Canva Coach | Canva Designer | Bespoke project designs
Your brand is like an orchestra. The logo may be the violin, but it’s the harmony of all the elements: your messaging, visuals, tone, and values that create the real magic. But what’s the secret? They all need to work together in perfect balance. When you’re creating your graphics in Canva, take a step back. Ask yourself: 😳 Does the font choice match the mood of your message? 🫂 Are the colours telling the story you want your audience to feel? ☄️ Is there enough white space for your content to breathe? It’s never about perfection … it’s about creating a symphony that resonates. You’ve got this. Keep playing your tune.
-
-
Graphics Designer | I craft visual solutions that elevate your brand and amplify your message | Women Techsters Fellow Class of 2024 | Data Analyst
That dream is still possible! The caption is in the audio. A little throwback to some of my designs ✨️ Happy Thursday 😊 #ThrowbackThursday #design #graphicdesign #flyerdesign #flyers #graphicdesignservices #explorereels #explorepage
-
One is none, and two is one. Whenever possible, you should have a backup for key parts of your show or presentation. Also, your presentation was designed and put together on your computer or device it's more likely to work correctly on that device. When you load it onto a new computer there is a small chance that you might loose an asset, video, font or layout from when you designed it. #AVSystem #AVTroubleshooting #AVProblems #AudioEngineer #AVConsulting #AudioVisual #ProAV #AVIntegration #LiveSound #ChurchSound
-
I get it, dear creative dudes and gals, it looks like we can't seem to swim out of the ever/flowing "must submit ASAP" post-its. We are expected to be magicians within the shining LED world. Moving objects around to please and sell. It seems like we could use the ability to stretch seconds into minutes (As if we haven't tried!). So, here's a 'gentle reminder', if you don't already do this, you need to use that 'God-Speed' and your 'out-of-thin-air-heavenly downloads' for your own long term ideas. Even if it's just one paragraph of text or the edit of a single photo, it's a good start. Do your thing.
-
-
📽️ This week I wanted to showcase a small project I worked on earlier this week which was to make a lyric video in less than an hour. 🎬 I really wanted to edit some sort of music/lyric video so I set my self a small brief which was to take existing footage from a music artist and turn it into something new. I chose to edit Bon Iver’s new song Speyside from their latest EP call Sable. I noticed they edited a music and lyric video but I couldn’t help but think that the lyric video was lacklustre. It was just black and white footage of the ocean. Then I went to the music video and saw they had this long shot of Justin Vernon singing the song. I instantly thought “why didn’t they just have him sing the whole song and use that as a lyric video?”. So I decided to do that with the footage I could get from the music video and turn it into a small snippet of how I would have done the lyric video. I took the shot, found the fonts, edited the captions, added a film matte and super 16 overlay, and turned the frame rate down to 12.5. FPS and in just over the time frame I set out, had a new take on their lyric video. Let me know your thought in the comments, it was a fun and short project that I would love to do again! - #throwbackthursday #photoshop #graphicdesign #design #illustration #socialmedia #motiongraphics #videoediting #branding #designthinking #boniver #speyside #sable
-
Sensory design consultant - human centered design, workshops and talks. 3 core design assumptions: humans have extraordinary capacities, vast imaginations and are kind.
I don’t really care what colour anything is https://ismy.blue. I care that you don’t just impose a particular colour name and description. Does it matter what colour it is as long as it’s perceivable and usable? Personal perception should stay personal and not be turned into a personal error by design. This is from a Colour Blindness perspective of 'don’t tell people what green and red are' unless there is some actual essential informational need to. Let people perceive and differentiate colours as they can thru their perceptions. For example, if the interaction is about Stop and Go then say that (button titling is always core accessibility) and people will attach their own perception of red or green. Don't tell them what you define and name as red or green as it may end up confusing rather than clarifying the situation. Don’t error state being human.
-
I am pleased to share our latest blog post featuring the Estelon X Diamond Mk II loudspeaker. This piece delves into the nuances of taste—not just in sound, but in design aesthetics. Just as culinary preferences vary widely, the minimalist Scandinavian design of the Estelon X Diamond Mk II has sparked passion and debate among audiophiles and design enthusiasts alike. Explore the intricate design elements and sonic capabilities that make this loudspeaker a standout in high-fidelity audio. Whether you're a seasoned audio professional or a design lover, this post offers insights that resonate with anyone who appreciates the intersection of sound and style. Read more about this remarkable loudspeaker and discover how it challenges conventional tastes in audio design: [Estelon X Diamond Mk II loudspeaker](https://ift.tt/6hNWb2l).
