The Video Training "Hollywood Artworks with Dom Quixote" has me very interested as a movie freak and movie poster Fan course and after the first few minutes of the 10 hour video material I knew that it was worth it. There are discussed in total 3 posters. On the one hand is rather more complex rather dreamy Disney poster for the movie "Malificant". Second, a little Steampunk excessive entitled "Apocalypse" and then a SciFi Poster "2055". For all posters is from the photo shoot on the image selection, the use of additional stock photos of the Composing to the finished look with different moods and insert the film credits, including font selection very well explained. Especially when composing you are right at every step there and sees each step starting from the release of the models from the previous photo shoot on the retouching to small detail work and inserting the credits in the final poster. It is also interesting to see how to create fog and inserts to eg depth to get into the picture or simply creates a window in space. Suitable for the whole is advanced Photoshop, but for beginners, it is certainly very easy to learn if you have not the techniques are common here. To hear Dom Quixote here a lot of fun even if the work is a bit lengthy but stated at a point or another. Particularly in passages where he just retouched and incidentally does not speak and then also does not happen too much in video to get fast times on the idea a little faster before spooling. On the second DVD is the image data - including the Stockart contain images from Fotolia for training purposes - about 6 gigabytes. Note: The Photoshop files for Photoshop CC and higher. Users of older versions have problems here, if necessary, to open everything. I found particularly interesting in the context that one is already in the actual photo shoot here and you can see such as floating people of several parts are put together and how you can save but quite a lot of time retouching. What I did not like was that it really was all set up very similar to the first image "Malificant" except for a few details. There would certainly have fun sometimes to see an outdoor shoot with built-in or a slightly different style of posters. But this should not detract from the quality, because on the whole this video training is already pretty neat. All in all you will have a lot of fun creating the posters and DVD inlays and perhaps there is one or the other poster, too soon on the wall.
