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The company's website is a great resource for tutorials and FAQs.

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Documentation for Green Screen by Do Ink. How to use all the features and functionality to make amazing videos with the Green Screen app by Do Ink.

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Learn how to use Clips. Find all the topics, resources, and contact options you need for Clips.

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Featuring Wes Molyneaux!

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This video give a short tutorial on how to use the app iMotion on the iPad.

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YouTube Playlist from the App Developer

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Sorry for taking so long for posting the tutorial. This is my first tutorial\non animated video, so it's not really good (the audio is not great either :\). But I hope it was helpful and that you can learn something from it.

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Short video tutorials from the app developer.

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Indie app developer team imgBase officer youtube channel. (contact : hello@imgbase.me)

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Create your own music videos (automatically!)

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Everyone loves music stars and we would be lying if we say that we have never thought of becoming a rockstar. However, most of us don't have that musical talent to make it but what if we tell you that there's a way to create your very own music video. Yes, that's right, the cool Triller app lets you do exactly that. The app lets you create your very own music videos and we are pretty sure you are going to love it. First, let us introduce you to Triller:

What is Triller?

Triller is a popular music video creating app, that you might feel is similar to Dubsmash but there's a lot more to it. The app has been developed by David Leiberman in collaboration with music director, Colin Tilley, who has directed various popular videos of Justin Bieber, Kendrick Lamar and Nicki Minaj, to name a few. The app lets you choose your favorite songs and then take various takes of you, dubbing that song. Then, Triller uses a cool algorithm (which is said to match a professional editor) to automatically edit the various takes into one.

The results are pretty amazing and if you don't believe us, check out Triller's Instagram page. Looks very impressive, right? So, without further ado, here's how you can create your very own music videos using Triller:

How to create your very own music video:

1. Firstly, you will have to install the Triller app from the Google Play Store or iTunes. Once done, open the app and you will be presented with a cool-looking interface and "plus" buttons". Tap on the plus button to create a new music video project.

2. Then, choose the music you want in your video. The app features a ton of songs, with the latest ones shown up front. It even lists regional songs, which is highly appreciable. Moreover, you can search for a song or choose a song from your device too.

3. Once you have selected the music track, you will have to select the portion of the song you want in the music video. To get a preview of a song in the app, hit the play button in the center. After you have chosen the portion of the track to feature in the music video, tap the tick button.
Note: The songs available in the app are limited to 29-seconds but your own music isn't, so if you want a full length proper music video to show off your rockstar skills, you can choose a song from your device.
4. You will then be presented with the camera viewfinder, where you can select the front or the rear camera. Choose different filters and record in normal, fast or slow motion. Hit the capture button and the video should start capturing. When capturing, you can use the bar below to zoom in and out.

5. Don't worry if the first take isn't that great, as the app's skill lies in using multiple takes and then editing them together for best results. After a take is done, hit the plus button to capture another take.

6. After you have taken enough takes, hit the "Make Triller video" button on the bottom right and you will be presented a full video using your takes. The Triller edited video looks amazingly cool but if you want changes, you can use the "Re Edit" option available in the Share menu. You can then upload the video to Facebook, Instagram, YouTube or share it through Twitter, WhatsApp or SMS. There's also an option to save it to your phone. When you select an option, the app renders the video to make it available for sharing.

Once you have various video projects, you can swipe left on a project in the homepage to get the "delete" option and swipe right to get the "play" and "share" option. You can also check out Triller's Settings by swiping down from the top in app's homepage.

Triller Notable Features

The ability to choose from tons of songs available in the app along with your own music catalog.

The option to take as many takes as you want, for the best results.

Automatic editing of videos, which works like a charm.

Tons of cool filters and video modes like fast and slow motion.

Sharing options to almost all social networks and email or SMS etc.

Video resolution up to 720p.

Processing options and ability to synchronize audio.
SEE ALSO: Tribe: A Walkie-Talkie App to Send Disappearing Messages
Ready to star in your own music video created by Triller?

After using the Triller app for quite a while, we can confidently say that we are huge fans of the app. The app works like a charm and the video editing & rendering is a breeze. Also, brownie points to the developers for the intuitive interface. To sum things up, if you want to create a fun music video of yourself without having to go through the fuss of editing, Triller is the app to install. So, try out and the app and you can thank us later!

Rupesh is an avid mobile geek and a movie lover. He loves to keep a tab on new gadgets and loves watching movies. Now a high time tech blogger here, along with a daytime engineering student. You might soon find him blogging about movies too!

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How to Create Your Own Music Videos With Triller | Beebom

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Everyone loves music stars and we would be lying if we say that we have never thought of becoming a rockstar. However, most of us don't have that musical talent to make it but what if we tell you that there's a way to create your very own music video.

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Turns words into a song! Very self explanatory...but here's the developers website if you need it!

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Make a 3D animation of yourself!

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Facebook devoted much of its annual developer conference to the concept of augmented reality - using technology to place a digital layer on top of the real world, either for creative or functional reasons. Starting with our smartphone cameras, CEO Mark Zuckerberg said, we'll begin placing virtual objects in our physical surroundings, until eventually glasses and other wearables do it for us. He and his deputies went on to show examples of AR objects created using the smartphone, such as a group of cartoon sharks circling an actual cereal bowl. But to me, none of what was shown onstage was quite as compelling as Gabsee.

Gabsee, a free app now available for Android and iOS, lets you place a three-dimensional avatar of yourself into the real world. It's essentially an animated, 3D version of Bitmoji, the customized stickers that Snapchat acquired and implemented to great effect in its own app. Bitmoji's constantly evolving roster of stickers remains Snapchat's most delightful feature - particularly when your friend has also created a Bitmoji, and Snapchat generates custom stickers of the two of you together. But Gabsee's 3D avatars look like the Bitmoji of the future - and illustrate a more personalized path forward for AR.

Gabsee does three things. First, it lets you create a 3D cartoon version of yourself, customizing your eyes, nose, lips, skin tone, hairstyle, facial hair, eyewear, clothes, and shoes. It's not yet quite as inclusive as I'd like it to be - there's currently only one body type, for example. (The company says that more customization options are on their way.)

Second, Gabsee layers your avatar on top of the real world and then animates it. After creating your avatar, you can aim your smartphone's rear camera anywhere you'd like to see it. Gabsee will place it somewhere on the screen, or you can move it by tapping around. (You can also resize it by pinching your fingers.) From there, choose an animation based on how you're feeling: excited, angry, tired, and so on. There are also a growing number of action-based animations: moonwalking, DJing, and dropping a mic, among others. Gabsee currently lets you animate yourself 42 different ways, with eight more unlockable if you do something to help the company grow - like following it on Facebook or Instagram, for example. Tap the record button to capture a clip of up to 10 seconds.

Moonwalking, DJing, and dropping a mic

Finally, Gabsee lets you share that clip to Facebook, Facebook Messenger, Snapchat, Instagram, or SMS. You can also save it to your camera roll. Happily, you can continue editing your clip using your chosen social network's creative tools after importing it - adding a geotag or some text, for example.

It's a fresh take on MyIdol, a similar Chinese app that briefly captivated us in 2015. And as with MyIdol, the results are almost invariably charming. With Gabsee, my avatar has drank beer, made it rain cash, and shot himself out of a canon. It takes the charm of Bitmoji makes it cinematic - and my friends have taken notice. When I began sharing Gabsee clips on Facebook and Snapchat a few weeks ago, I was swarmed by people who wanted to know how I was making them.

A few emails later, I was meeting with the team in their rented co-working space in San Francisco. Less than a year old, Gabsee is the product of a three-person team from France. In the fall of 2015, former Google employee Lucas Bouyoux met Arthur Pernot at an entrepreneurship program at UC Berkeley. Both men were enamored by Holochess, the holographic chess game in the original Star Wars. After returning to France, they began pursuing related ideas in the emerging field of AR, which promised to bring experiences like Holochess to life.

Initially, their ideas led them to explore AR tech that a business might buy: scannable objects at in-store displays, for example. "It was boring stuff," Pernot says. But that was about to change.

"Then Pokémon Go came," said Bouyoux, 26. "And now everyone knows what augmented reality is." When Pokémon Go landed on tens of millions of smartphones in summer 2016, AR became a mainstream phenomenon. Suddenly, it seemed plausible that ordinary people would download AR apps to their phones. And so Bouyoux and Pernot began building the company that would become Gabsee.

"Now everyone knows what augmented reality is."

Their first ideas for an app focused on letting users leave 3D, digital notes in the world around them. (Zuckerberg demonstrated a similar concept at F8 this year.) But soon they were drawn to the concept of digital avatars: customized, animated figures that could express thoughts and feelings on the user's behalf. They hoped to offer "a little glimpse of craziness that everyone has," Bouyoux says. "We wanted to unleash people's personalities."

They called their new company Gabsee - a name more literal than it may look. (It's meant to evoke the way your avatar lets you see yourself gabbing.) For a mascot, they chose the lynx, after a French expression attributing excellent eyesight to the animal.

Bruno Gregoire, a 23-year-old engineer, joined the team as its chief technical officer. Bouyoux learned 3D modeling to create the customized avatars, and became Gabsee's art director as well as its CEO. Pernot, 26, runs business development.

In March, Gabsee was accepted to The Refiners, a San Francisco accelerator that tries to help foreign startups succeed in Silicon Valley. For the next three months, Gabsee will refine its app while meeting with investors and fundraising.

It's a hit inside Facebook

One stop the company has already made is at Facebook. The Gabsee team attended F8 and was delighted to see that AR, its chosen field, had become the focus of attention. Ficus Kirkpatrick, a Facebook engineering director who works on its AR camera, told me Bouyoux had impressed him - and that Gabsee was a hit among Facebook employees. (Indeed, I first took note of Gabsee when a Facebook designer posted it to his public story.)

For now, companies like Facebook and Snapchat are guiding us into AR experiences with digital face masks. Some transform you so much that you're barely recognizable - all the more reason to bring on 3D avatars, which are free to transform in even stranger new ways.

Gabsee isn't yet a year old, but it's take on the idea is novel. Already, it looks like a ripe acquisition target for Facebook, Snapchat, or another social company. And if they don't buy it, they might just copy it. In time, it seems likely that every major social platform will build custom avatar creation tools like these. They use our likenesses to make the merger of our online and offline worlds feel truly personal for the first time. And whatever Gabsee's fate, that trend appears likely to continue.

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Gabsee's charming 3D avatars are the Bitmoji of the future

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Facebook devoted much of its annual developer conference to the concept of augmented reality - using technology to place a digital layer on top of the real world, either for creative or functional reasons. Starting with our smartphone cameras, CEO Mark Zuckerberg said, we'll begin placing virtual objects in our physical surroundings, until eventually glasses and other wearables do it for us.

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Think Kit's Diagram, Fill, and Cut tools make it fast and easy to draw charts, diagrams, graphs, flows, wireframes, and models. Use them to sketch perfect shapes and connectors, and create presentation­-ready visual model. Anything you create can then be exported directly to PowerPoint, Keynote, or your favorite iPad apps, and shared with colleagues everywhere.

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Collection of tutorials written by an avid iPad illustrator to help you master Paper for iOS.

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You have been detected as being from . Where applicable, you can see country-specific product information, offers, and pricing.

Keyboard ALT + g to toggle grid overlay

Features

Capture your inspiration on any device, wherever you are with the SketchBook® drawing and painting app. Quickly iterate ideas and develop them into beautifully rendered concepts.

Natural drawing experience

Use the minimalistic interface across Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android unlocked with a single subscription.

Unlimited brushes

Tweak over 140 standard brushes, create new brushes, or import brushes designed by professional artists.

Predictive stroke

Use predictive stroke to smooth line work and correct basic shapes to circles, triangles, and rectangles. (video: 24 sec.)

Simple selection tools

Choose from rectangle, oval, lasso, and magic wand selection tools.

Fill and gradient fill

Apply fill, linear gradient fill, or radial gradient fill to your artwork.

18 blending modes

Select from 18 blending modes to apply to layers and brushes.

It's easy to get started. Download a free trial and try it out. Purchase options include flexible subscription terms to fit your needs.

Related products

Import your SketchBook designs into AutoCAD and turn them into engineering drawings.

Import your SketchBook underlays into Revit and use them to build models.

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Painting & Drawing Software Features | SketchBook | Autodesk

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You have been detected as being from . Where applicable, you can see country-specific product information, offers, and pricing. Keyboard ALT + g to toggle grid overlay Features Capture your inspiration on any device, wherever you are with the SketchBook® drawing and painting app. Quickly iterate ideas and develop them into beautifully rendered concepts.

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We have heard from a lot of you that you want tutorials. The issue seems to be that you cannot find them. Here are some suggested tutorials. You can also find SketchBook YouTube videos at:

For tutorials on different platforms and topics, visit Tutorials.

Tutorials for SketchBook for Desktop

This section contains links to how-to tutorials and videos. They cover an assortment of tools. Learn some advanced workflows and techniques! Enjoy!

Painting and brushes

Sketching and lineart

How-tos

Color

For a tutorial on how to create a motorcycle in 20 minutes, check out this video:

Tutorials for SketchBook for Mobile

This section contains links to tutorials and videos that cover an assortment of tools. If you want to learn some advanced workflows and techniques, check these out. For this content and even more, check out the SketchBook blog. Enjoy!

Spotlighted artists

Here is a list of YouTube tutorials for SketchBook for Mobile:

Tutorials for SketchBook for Windows 10

Here are some tutorials for SketchBook for Windows 10:

Tutorials for SketchBook Motion

Here is a list of tutorials for SketchBook Motion:

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Finding SketchBook tutorials - Autodesk SketchBook

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We have heard from a lot of you that you want tutorials. The issue seems to be that you cannot find them. Here are some suggested tutorials. You can also find SketchBook YouTube videos at: For tutorials on different platforms and topics, visit Tutorials. This section contains links to how-to tutorials and videos.

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We love student voice and choice. You can embed all kinds of content into Book Creator - Google Maps, YouTube videos, PDFs, spreadsheets, code creations... you name it!

It also plays nicely with other creativity apps such as Adobe Spark, Soundtrap, Explain Everything and Flipgrid.

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We love student voice and choice. You can embed all kinds of content into Book Creator - Google Maps, YouTube videos, PDFs, spreadsheets, code creations... you name it! It also plays nicely with other creativity apps such as Adobe Spark, Soundtrap, Explain Everything and Flipgrid.