50,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
25 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

It's true! You don't have to learn to draw to illustrate your children's book. Your computer can draw the illustrations for you. "No Drawing Required" teaches children's authors how to use Daz Studio. Daz Studio uses the same character technology as computer-animated movies. With Daz Studio, you use 3D characters and sets to quickly create a 3D scene. Then the 3D scene is converted into a 2D image, ready to be used in your books. You don't create the characters and settings. They have already been created by talented artists. Daz Studio is not a drawing or painting program. You pose and direct…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
It's true! You don't have to learn to draw to illustrate your children's book. Your computer can draw the illustrations for you. "No Drawing Required" teaches children's authors how to use Daz Studio. Daz Studio uses the same character technology as computer-animated movies. With Daz Studio, you use 3D characters and sets to quickly create a 3D scene. Then the 3D scene is converted into a 2D image, ready to be used in your books. You don't create the characters and settings. They have already been created by talented artists. Daz Studio is not a drawing or painting program. You pose and direct the characters; you don't draw them. Best of all, Daz Studio software is free. The costs involved are in purchasing the 3D characters and sets. These are reasonably priced and can be reused throughout your books. Using Daz Studio can save you thousands of dollars. Now, are you ready to learn to harness the power of Daz Studio? Look, I get it. With all the buttons and technical wording, this 3D digital world might be a scary place for you. With "No Drawing Required". You'll tame those fears and make Daz Studio your happy place. I know you put your heart and soul into writing your children's book. Like I do. I want you to create illustrations that reflect the passion and message of your words. I wrote "No Drawing Required" to guide you so you have the power to create your artwork. It is written specifically for children's book authors and is filled with tips and techniques to save you time and money. Daz Studio isn't complicated, but there are some concepts and processes you'll need to learn. We'll take baby steps through these with easy-to-follow walkthroughs. You might even make money creating illustrations for other authors. Every day you wait is another day that your book could be making you money.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Robert Herrick (1868-1938) was an American novelist and poet known for his insightful explorations of social issues, relationships, and personal growth in his works. Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Herrick studied at Harvard University and later became a journalist before pursuing a career in writing. "The Memoirs of an American Citizen" (1905): A novel that critiques American society and politics through the life story of its protagonist. "Together" (1914): A novel that examines marriage and family life, reflecting Herrick's interest in interpersonal relationships. "One Woman's Life" (1913): This novel explores the journey and development of a female protagonist, likely addressing themes of identity, social expectations, and personal growth. Herrick's writing style is characterized by its realism and psychological depth, depicting characters with nuanced motivations and emotions. His works often engage with contemporary social issues and the complexities of human relationships, offering thoughtful commentary on society. Robert Herrick's novels were well-regarded during his lifetime for their insightful portrayals of American life and values. While some of his works may not be as widely read today, Herrick is recognizing for his contributions to early 20th-century American literature, particularly in his exploration of social themes and human psychology. Robert Herrick's literary career spanned several decades, during which he produced a body of work that continues to offer insights into the social and personal dynamics of his time.