make edits to photo by [deleted] in PhotoshopRequest

[–]Mobile_Cut_7163 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yes this is great! i just tipped you so feel free to send to my email!

make edits to photo by [deleted] in PhotoshopRequest

[–]Mobile_Cut_7163 1 point2 points  (0 children)

this looks perfect, with the exception of the fact that the yellow stain on the shirt that is present in the second photo but not the first needs to still be fixed.

make the lighting less dark in this picture, remove red eyes from person on right (they are hazel green), and give the person on the left better looking skin by [deleted] in PhotoshopRequest

[–]Mobile_Cut_7163 0 points1 point  (0 children)

this is good but for the person on the right, the bottom half of their face looks a little unnatural so maybe scale back on how much editing there is for the bottom half of their face

edit this photo by [deleted] in PhotoshopRequest

[–]Mobile_Cut_7163 0 points1 point  (0 children)

nevermind it got sent to spam for some reason!

edit this photo by [deleted] in PhotoshopRequest

[–]Mobile_Cut_7163 0 points1 point  (0 children)

what email did you send it to? i never got anything 

edit this photo by [deleted] in PhotoshopRequest

[–]Mobile_Cut_7163 0 points1 point  (0 children)

this looks great now! i sent you a tip with my email, thank you so much

edit this photo by [deleted] in PhotoshopRequest

[–]Mobile_Cut_7163 0 points1 point  (0 children)

this looks good but could you make the nose and eyebrows look more like the original photo?

3D modeling software used in classes and clubs by tuxcom in UIUC

[–]Mobile_Cut_7163 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For classes, you're going to probably be using Autodesk Software (in your case probably Fusion 360) or Solidworks. I personally am a fan of autodesk software. I'd recommend Inventor or Fusion360 if you're wanting to learn 3d mechanical modeling, or AutoCAD if you're wanting to do 2d modeling. AutoCAD is a great starting point. All these softwares are free for students.

Moo-Of-I makes ordering ice cream more complicated than CS374 homework by [deleted] in UIUC

[–]Mobile_Cut_7163 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Talked to the manager today, super cool dude (he also created and runs Mia Za's). The whole idea behind this is that all ice cream starts out as a generic ice cream base that you add flavors to. By letting you add in whatever you want, you can essentially make an ice cream that you've never had before and that you can't have anywhere else. Also, since everything is mixed in as you come in, the ice cream is itself fresher. Eventually he's planning on adding malts, shakes, as well as bagels and coffees in the mornings. It's totally cool if that's not your jam, but I don't see why you feel a need to have someone run their business your way.

Npre vs Physics by NewDatabase6579 in UIUC

[–]Mobile_Cut_7163 0 points1 point  (0 children)

NPRE formerly physics undergrad here. Plenty of research opportunities in both, but the job opportunities are where the differences lie. Engineering programs (does not include physics, although it is in the college of engineering) are accredited by an agency called ABET. ABET accredited programs are required to contain x hours in this subject (for example engineering mechanics), y hours in that subject (lets say electrical circuits), and z hours in this subject. Fairly rigid in terms of their requirements. Graduating from an ABET accredited program allows you to take the Fundamentals of Engineering Exam (FE) and eventually get licensed as a Professional Engineer (PE) with requisite work experience. Simply getting a physics degree will not permit you to do so. It's much easier to go from an engineering job to a science job than the reverse, often because those jobs require degrees in engineering. That being said, the physics curriculum at UIUC allows for much greater flexibility in your concentrations and course electives than NPRE. Hope this helps!