I. Image
- You can use any image hostings as you want. But we recommend some image hosting such as ambrybox.com, imageshack.us, uploadpix.org.
- Max-Width : 640px .

II. Content & Posting
- No Leeching article from other poster.
- No Re-Post, No Fake Content.
- Do not post pornographic Content.
- Link Protection is not allowed.
- Do not use website password in your file.
- No any advertisement in your file (name of website, comment in rar, include file text, html ...)
- Preview before submitting.
- Folder Link only is forbidden ! You must put direct links in your article (folder's link is an optional plus and always below direct links)

III. Author Account
- We do not allow sharing account to other poster with any reason. 1 People 1 Account only !
- For apply author access:
+ Give us your profile link/example post of any other site
+ Contact us at webmaster[at]pingdl[dot]com.

Best Regard,
Admin

In this collection of lessons we will learn about a wide variety of useful techniques for animating game characters.
In this course, we will animate a character for a game in Maya. We will explain workflow techniques that will help us to not only save time with our animations, but at the same time capture a fitting and entertaining personality through the gestures of our character that an audience will enjoy. By the end of this course, you will learn animation techniques that can be applied to any character you may animate in the future.

In this tutorial we will take a look at HDR photography. HDRI (High Dynamic Range Imaging) was originally used in 3D and is now in full force in photography. Basically it's the process of taking multiple exposures and merging them together into a single 32 bit image. Let me explain: A camera is capable of capturing a limited amount of tones in a single photo. Typically we sacrifice elements in a photo when we press the shutter. For example there is a powerful cloudscape and some cliffs. If we expose for the clouds the cliffs become dark. If we set the camera's exposure to capture detail in the cliffs, the brighter sky is blown out and detail is lost. This is because the human eye can see a larger range of tones than the camera can capture on the chip or film in a single photograph.

Author James Gonzalez applies his many years of Director classroom teaching experience to present this introductory tutorial on the world's most powerful digital media development tool, Adobe Director 11. Director is the tool of choice for many web designers, game developers, graphic designers and animators for creating online games, 3D product demos, CD-based kiosk presentations, web-based e-learning applications, and much, much more. Using step-by-step demonstrations and instructions, this tutorial covers the techniques and know-how necessary for creating a wide range of interactive media applications. To begin learning today, simply click on the Adobe Director 11 movie links.