What do you like to see me explore next? Let me know down below! ✨

@boudyhesham5875

Жыл бұрын

Wow amazing work GJ, where do you get to study all these stuff ?

@lajawi.

Жыл бұрын

How to animate SVGs easily?

@AR7editing

Жыл бұрын

anything, you explaing things really well

@plaskut

Жыл бұрын

I'm also interested in animating the noise filter. Imitation CRT noise in SVG would be really cool!

@carloking2163

3 ай бұрын

​@lajawi2115 after effects has a few plugins for generating lottie files from SVGs

As an ex wedding photographer who left to become a developer, I cannot thank you enough for this video 😭 This is something I’ve wanted to tackle so bad as tasteful grain was such an important part in my editing process, and I wanted to emulate it in my web designs as well. Amazing job.

@neverninetofive

Жыл бұрын

Why did you switch from wedding photography to developing?

@JakeLuden

Жыл бұрын

@@neverninetofive Oh man, more reasons than I can count haha. Main issues boiled down to missing almost every important event (all of my best friends’ weddings, family events, etc.), 100-120hr work weeks permanently, and no “off the clock” time. I’m very grateful for the 7ish years I did it as I don’t have a degree and it provided a way out of my retail job, but it was definitely time to move on. I’m eternally grateful for companies taking a chance on me with development as well due to the no degree thing. Life is crazy!

@neverninetofive

Жыл бұрын

@@JakeLuden I appreciate the answer. I’m tying to quit my engineering job to become a photographer, that’s why I am asking 🫠

@kirk1257

Жыл бұрын

Hey Jake! I think the work of dev and photographer depends highly on personality as well. I'm full-time designer and also work closely only with devs. I think it's kind of job that is more for people, who value one place. I'm also a hobby photographer and also think to move to photography, since I would love to have more contact to people and have less "editing, reviewing" phases in my daily job. Would love to hear more from you about your experience. It would be also nice if you could share your Instagram! Good luck!

Genuinely love seeing more people using this kind of style. I've been enjoying noisy textures for a long time now, and this is honestly a blessing. Even NASA uses grainy backgrounds for their app.

@trtl9106

Жыл бұрын

Do you think maybe this trend is caused by an increase of the desire for a low tech, lo-fi daily life?

@itsjapanic

Жыл бұрын

@@trtl9106 😲😲

@l1p0v

Жыл бұрын

@@trtl9106 it just looks cool.

@maskedvillainai

11 ай бұрын

Kinda feels like all people

Dude, stumbled upon these accidently, and as the second video Ive watched, instantly in love with your style, the clear simple way you deliver information, the fast pace nature and the bits of humor sprinkled in. Instant fan. Thank you so much

@shawnthomas85

11 ай бұрын

Me too bro. The 1st video was “the word shorted Ui/ux course”

I just found out your video randomly while exploring and the nature has brought you an subscriber. Amazing work from video editing style, to narration from scrpts to style of video. 🎉

@magisterumbrae

Жыл бұрын

+1 to this

Please do this type of video more often. It's awesome and really inspiring to see how to create such trendy/newly type of design, you rock !

Interesting fact: the old iPhone skeumorphic UI used grainy backgrounds a lot to conceal the phone's bad screen resolution. It worked really well.

Amount of effort in creating whole starting from making grainy texture to code to this video to edit the video is insane! Hat's off!

I just discovered your channel with your last video about the colour theme website you created, I really enjoy the editing, pace and content! This is another great video and I am gonna have a lot of fun playing with this. To me, the last option leaving the svg markup inside the html is the best, because with a Framework you can just hide that stuff inside a component and by that have a super clean solution 😊

This channel is a pure gem! Thanks for incredible content

Wow! It's rare to come by someone who has both the technical execution and design eye like yourself! I'm curious about your journey, possible next video idea? Also, if you have one tip for anyone to get started on their development journey, what would that be? I'm mainly asking because as a designer, I struggle to actualize my designs for personal projects 😅

Subscribed in the first 5 seconds. I love your style and look forward to watching this channel grow! Keep them coming :)

@charliecoppinger

Жыл бұрын

Ditto! Thaks for such a great (and entertaining) video.

This video is amazing! Love the explanation, the visuals, the pace, wow! Brb doing some grainy textures ❤

You have combined graphics design and programming in a way that very few people I've seen do. Thank you for this.

Yo your channel' gonna blow up this is one of the best videos bridging design and code I've ever seen.

Wow~This is fantastic! Thank you for sharing the detailed steps of your thinking process~Very helpful!

1:56 For this effect I would recommend to alter the standard gradient instead of leaving it as it is. It will give you the same effect than what the person did with procreate. You just have to move the node with the 0 opacity hue a little bit higher. Also when you use the noise texture, aside from playing with the opacity of the texture, play with your blending options. You can find those when you click on the drop icon when you open the fill to change the color.

This is the tutorial I have been waiting my whole life for. ♥

I found every video in this channel helpful. Even the small details are time consuming to learn, But this helped me here.

Thank you! I've been thinking of how to do grainy designs for the past week and this was very helpful

I recently found your channel and let me tell you: YOU'RE AMAZING! thank you soo much for this video

Just discovered your channel, and I love it, great work!

This is literally my favourite look these days, I plan to remake my whole portfolio website with that style

This is dope, really well put together video!

what a cool video! There is so much more to learn and play with on svg filters!

This was a really cool video, thank you for sharing. Loved the style, subscribed

what ai voice service do you use?

you explained this so accurately, genius!!!!

you got a new subscriber :) I must say your videos are very well-made and impressive.

This was really good. I have some old grainy dribbble designs saved and I might just try to implement them after seeing this. Thank you!

@juxtopposed

Жыл бұрын

That’s great! Glad to hear that!

Very interesting video! I love this intersection of design and code. Would like to see more videos.

Love how easy to made this to grasp. I'm a noob but totally understood this. Cheers!

Incredibly underrated channel, can't believe you're only at 13.2k subs.

Love the video, exactly what I was looking for! Thank you

Brilliantly put together video, well done

loving your channel

Very interesting and well structured video! Keep up the good work!

@juxtopposed

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! ✨

absolutely impressive work, thanks!

After using Blender with a low-end PC for quite some time, those grains make an image look & feel so pleasing to the eyes (Even though grainy images aren't what most people are looking for)

I didn't want to subscribe your channel but I had to bow down to your skills madame, good stuff you creating there

Keep up the good work!

I love this. Have you tried combining with blend modes?

Really well done video! Subscribed!

16 seconds in and you got me. That cat is a real spirit animal.

That is so cool!!

I use SVG with react all the time. You just copy the Figma item as SVG (or export it as SVG code), and then you can use it as a regular html element in your react code, inside a return block. Subsequent CSS changes can be made just like with any other JSX or TSX file

This was very helpful!

Great content! High level of expertise! Amazing narration! Concise! Subscribed!

@juxtopposed

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! glad you liked it✨

this video helped me a lot. thanks you!!

When I first did ray tracing in Blender, the diffuse materials looked grainy. I wondered how it could be used as an advantage. Didn't disappoint!

thank you. It ready helped.

Loved this! And loved your style! Subscribed.

@juxtopposed

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much! I'm glad you liked it ✨️

Love this content!

pretty cool stuff!!!

Great vid! Keep it up

Great video 🎉

the memes and sound effects make this 10x better 😂

Your Voice Works.

very nice video. Info about base64, it's just an encoding to be able to show any binary data or text with spaces and unwanted characters as a single string and can be reverted, and in data URLs it starts after the comma. you can also convert them back to bytes, there is a website i found that makes it quick, you just paste any base64 and it spits out the original file, you may need to fix the file extension if it doesn't get it

windows' Acrylic material is doing that too. noise over blur overlayed with a main color. it's used in various places like the START menu. honestly it's the best blur I've ever seen

thx it's help me a lot!

great content + amazing voice i'd like to see the face of this great teacher!

super content!!! i'm glad i found this channel!

@juxtopposed

Жыл бұрын

glad you liked it!

great video. keep it up

amazinggg

What!!!! Thank you so much You blew my mind

very good video !!!

glad to see all these comments about the voice over, thought I was going crazy. new AI trends got me questioning my sanity. still unsure if this is generated or not

Amazing video! I'm definitely going to apply these techniques in the future. My only suggestion would be to remove the baked-in/hardcoded subtitles from your video, since there are KZread captions already, and they block the interface. Better to give viewers the options to turn them on or off.

i have no clue what im watching but this is very cool WAAAA

this was a cool video

I love vidos like this ! Keep going please!

Cool tricks! As a better alternative to base64 encoded svg into your css you should most likely make the svg external and lazy load it with a bundler if you're using a framework

fucking brilliant way to make a video, you are on to something, thanks for sharing it

really cool

Noise is the no.1 driver in CG. To apply noise over an image in whatever application is via a blend mode like overlay etc. The number one rule for the noise to work correct is to build it right. - > Make a layer with 128 grey (50%) and apply your noise on this layer. This way you have neutral grey with lighter and darker peaks. Now when blending this layer over the image, the image itself won't appear darker or lighter, thanks to the 50% grey layer!! With different blend modes, contrast or highpass you can change the noise ammount/graininess even more. Try to use an app that alows to generate differen size (scalable) noise. But best is to generate procedural NEUTRAL GREY noise on the fly instead of noise images to blend over!

u can layer a video or a looping gif of the grainy effect on top of the page and lower the opacity

Fireship mini with AI voice modulation. I love the quality of these videos. Thank you "mam"

Banger

You are so underrated

There's a trick with youtube to make quality better for free - if you export & upload a video you made in 4k instead of 1080p (even if the content itself is just 1080p), YT will store the video with higher bitrate so if you watch the video in 4k quality on a 1080p screen you still feel a good increase in quality. I think this can be useful for videos like this where the fine quality can be appreciated

Hey, I think for the part where you had to paste the svg code, you can either directly copy the shape from figma and paste it into a text editor (it will paste as a code), or you can right click, copy as, and it will give you options. On illustrator, you can just copy it normally, and paste it directly as code

No criticism here but two comments: Grainy originally comes from film grain. (old chemical-based, not laser-printed) Photos don't have pixels, they have small grains of different colors that make up the image. So a grainy image would be one that has large-enough grains (for various reasons) that you can see them individually and as they have distinct color they can make what was meant to be a smooth color gradient look pixel-y. Also the look you're going for would technically be a mixture of graining and heavy out-of-focus blur. (interestingly an effect that is very much associated today (at least in my field) with raytracing).

I like this creator lmaoo

Shaders is a nice way to do it :D

i fucking love you, your channel is awesome!

Super cool

really cool, thank you :)

good video I enjoyed

Wow! Thank you, I'm making my portfolio by learning Webflow!

Good video! I would love to complete the steps and add grain in my own portfolios. Question tho... why would i ever need to use base 64 ???

wow, subscribed! I'm curious how you edit the video like the code snippet, the coding part, etc. and what software do you use? hehe

Loved the video. I'm curious about the looks of that tutorial on how to write svg manually. Is there a tool that you use to do the different steps highlighting the lines you're talking of? If that's the case I'd like to know what it is. It would look awesome on my degree presentations. Sorry about my english 😅. Thanks in advance and have a nice day :)

Last time humans experimented with grain this much was in ancient Mesopotamia

@juxtopposed

Жыл бұрын

😂

gotta love the cat images:)

1:01 my alma mater on the bg!!! sick!!!

Great video. Just Subscribed!

You are a true hero for this one. If you need an editor or just have a commnuity of supporters Id love to join

@juxtopposed

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! I'm glad you liked it! ✨

0:32 just wanna clarify - on film, ISO was not a "setting" on film (and it definitely isn't something to do only with old cameras), also, your next point about low-light conditions - that's also to do with ISO. Film essentially works by exposing small grains of silver halides to light for a certain amount of time. The size of those grains is what ISO is - the bigger the grain, the more sensitive the film is to light - the higher the ISO is. ISO is essentially sensitivity, i.e. how sensitive the film/sensor is to light, so for your second point - it's not the dark causing the grain, it's having to use a higher ISO because of the dark, that is why you can take long-exposures when it's darker and the image wont turn out grainy. Hopefully what I said explains the topic well enough, it's 3 am and I'm procrastinating doing work rn.

You rock. Ty!!!! 😊