EducationPrinciples

Happy dog amongst the flowers

Very nice.

This drawing was created of real apparatus for providing anesthesia to animals. Elements were separated from the drawing and made into interactive knobs and dials for an eLesson for veterinarian students. Labels were added to the various components in the lesson to then allow learners to click on and learn about their purposes.

I used Apple's new "Image Playground" to create a couple images. The images were then edited in Affinity Photo. They were combined as different layers in LumaFusion with stock video of fireworks and music to produce a unique holiday card.

I now have Designer 2.0.2.2 and the issue of Chinese still appears when looking at the font selector box.

i really do like the new interface when using Apple Pencil. But i do think the developers should bring back the delete/trash can to the lower left. It was helpful being there and was easy to reach. The three-finger down gesture is not as desireable.

When I selected a font from the list of fonts they appeared in English. Once the font was chosen the title of font (in the font properties box) appeared in Chinese characters. The text that I typed on the canvas displayed as I wanted. The application functioned in English, and all the help text appeared in English. This problem persisted in both Affinity Photo 2 and Affinity Designer 2 on my iPad. I deleted Affinity Designer from my iPad and saw the problem continue in Affinity Photo. I reinstalled Affinity Designer and the problem was resolved. The purchased Brushes and Assets were automatically there as well as the custom Assets that I had created. The issue of the Chinese font name persisted in Affinity Photo. I deleted Affinity Photo and then reinstalled. Problem has been resolved. A possible related bug is that some font choices have a "?" in front of the name and appear in red. (see attachment). All of these fonts work fine in Affinity Designer 1.10.5 and Affinity Photo 1.10.5

When I selected a font from the list of fonts they appeared in English. Once the font was chosen the title of font (in the font properties box) appeared in Chinese characters. The text that I typed on the canvas displayed as I wanted. The application functioned in English, and all the help text appeared in English. This problem persisted in both Affinity Photo 2 and Affinity Designer 2 on my iPad. I deleted Affinity Designer from my iPad and saw the problem continue in Affinity Photo. I reinstalled Affinity Designer and the problem was resolved. The purchased Brushes and Assets were automatically there as well as the custom Assets that I had created. The issue of the Chinese font name persisted in Affinity Photo. I deleted Affinity Photo and then reinstalled. Problem has been resolved. A possible related bug is that some font choices have a "?" in front of the name and appear in red. (see attachment). All of these fonts work fine in Affinity Designer 1.10.5 and Affinity Photo 1.10.5

I thought people would comment on the artwork of the project and maybe the simplistic nature of the characters. I did not expect comments on the practice of using and standing near the work badge scanner.

I needed to quickly put together a web based lesson at my academic institution about the importance of making sure unauthorized individuals don't access the research facilities. I wrote a script and then used Affinity Designer on iPad to draw the illustrations. I got a coworker to provide the voice-over and put the pieces together using LumaFusion video editor. I created simple abstract characters so there is no racial or ethnic attachments to the unauthorized character. I used the institution's color branding. The illustrative skills are rather simplistic, with the focus on the message. Affinity Designer on the iPad allowed me to generate the images quickly and get management approval.

This image is a combination of several tools and techniques that were finalized in Affinity Photo on an iPad.

One of the things i have tried doing with some of the signs is have alternative color schemes. Every few months, management rotate the signs. I have tried to reduce the use of signs so the walls don't resemble Times Square. Previous to my joining the institution, the lab facilities depended on bullet point signs with an occasional dark square photograph (typically put together in PowerPoint). I suggested using more illustrative and photo cutout style (like version 2 above) so there was not extraneous background (walls, tables, and irrelevant lab equipment) in the images that i thought could be distracting from the message.

I have been learning to use Designer and Photo to create training media (both eLearning and illustrations) and your medical InfoGraphics are very inspiring.

Is this drawing vector brushes or pixel brushes, Or combination. It really looks good.

The details in the woman are amazing. it would be great if you could include the image of the Outline view.