can license the same content to other customers. Non-exclusive, meaning that you do not have exclusive rights to use the content. The rights granted to you by are: Perpetual, meaning there is no expiration or end date on your rights to use the content. In printed materials such as magazines, newspapers, books, brochures, flyers, product packaging for decorative use in your home, office or any public place or personal use. Freeimages: You can use the images in digital format on websites, blog posts, social media, advertisements, film and television productions, web and mobile applications.This license does not include the right to compile photos from Unsplash to replicate a similar or competing service. More precisely, Unsplash grants you an irrevocable, nonexclusive copyright license to download, copy, modify, distribute, perform, and use photos from Unsplash for free, including for commercial purposes, without permission from or attributing the photographer or Unsplash. You do not need to ask permission from or provide credit to the photographer or Unsplash, although it is appreciated when possible. You can use them for commercial and noncommercial purposes. Unsplash: All photos published on Unsplash can be used for free. ![]() But before I get to any of that, what I’ll be touching on first are the basic, default drawing and painting tools that you get with SAI, which I’ll be doing tomorrow. There are also a few other things that I want to get into with this, that most artists never touch on or mention, due to apparent miscommunication with the information being asked by one person to another…if you’ve read the Photoshop For Noobs blog, then you may know what I’m getting at. I’ll try to cover things on both ends of both using and not using a tablet, as I’ve had to deal with both, and things really do change a good deal with just that one piece of equipment. But, don’t get me wrong, you don’t necessarily NEED a tablet to use SAI and make great art, you’d just need to do things a bit differently, and having a tablet allows you to use the program to it’s full potential. Though of course, depending on what you use (a mouse or tablet specifically) depends on how you would use it, a lot of the program is focused on tablets and pressure sensitivity, thus if you don’t have one, you’d have to go about things a bit differently. This is also where SAI’s strong points come in, because SAI’s entire focus during development was on painting, which is why it’s such a great program for such. Photoshop has a few tools, and allows you to add and create more, these tools CAN be used for drawing, but the main focus of that program has always been photo editing, hence it’s name, and that’s where Photoshop’s strong suits come in, it’s ability to quickly edit entire photo’s rather quickly. Why is this, you may ask? Well, this is because of what the programs were centered around in their development, thus what they’re best suited for. While some things would be easier or better done in Photoshop, others can be easier or better done in SAI. ![]() With that said, in some ways, Easy Paint Tool SAI is just as good, if not better then Photoshop. In Japan, the industry standard program is Easy Paint Tool SAI, which makes sense, considering the program is Japanese. SO, to begin things off, I’m sure that some out there would be wondering why choose such a program as this, I mean, it’s not even “industry standard” or anything close to that, right? Well, sort of, for most of the world, Photoshop IS the industry standard program, except for Japan. Anyway, this is similar to what the Photoshop For Noobs tumblr is for…only for Easy Paint Tool SAI. ![]() Some of you may know me as Jex, some as Ghost, use whichever you want, I don’t mind. Well, my friend who started that inspired me to…well…start this. ![]() Alright! So I’m sure a lot of you people out there have seen the blog Photoshop For Noobs.
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