Mac OS: 1.1b: 04 Jun 2007: Toad’s Tool 64: VL-Tone: Toad’s Tool 64 is a level editor in which you can move objects and completely change levels. You also need to extend the ROM with The ROM Extender. Level Editors: N64: Super Mario 64: Mac OS X: 0.5.98b: 24 Jan 2008: Toad’s Tool 64: VL-Tone. If you don’t, your contribution will get rejected. Pro-tip: When recording, make sure to try isolating the console as much as possible from anything else. No video cables connected and try putting the console away from potential sources of interference (examples: PCs, monitors, mobile phones, etc). Always use shielded cables. Welcome to Stab Magazine. We are writers, video editors, and photojournalists. But mostly, we just like to surf.
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The Foo Fighters take a strange and mind-bending trip through the desert in their latest release Chasing Birds. Landscapes melt and characters morph as the band members brave the experience in this uniquely animated clip that bears comparison to the films of Yellow Submarine-era Beatles.
You can score your hit of rich, thick, sweet, sick syrup when Tkay Maidza and her crew roll round. Seductive yet scary, Tkay conjures demonic temptress vibes and doesn’t miss with this hip hop banger. The only question is, what exactly does that syrup do?
Down some O-Jay and dance through your local late-night Korean grocery store with Brisbane’s Safety Club, in this high energy, split screen number that sees rapper Ronnie Sinclair go wild in the ramen and kimchi aisles while the store's security cameras follow his every move.
Evoking the modern vampire myth in the style of films like Near Dark, with just a hint of Mad Max, Julia Stone delivers yet another stunningly cinematic music video. With a masterful performance from David Wenham, this gripping post-apocalyptic tale is filled with otherworldly danger in the dry Australian outback. This video is truly fire.
Ladybeard, aka Richard Margarey, might be new to you but in Japan, he's got a cult following.
The new single for Billie has the singer swapping wicked sarcasm for disarming balladry.
The journey to get to Nurture has been a long one for Porter Robinson, but its final form is beautiful.
The Valley will once again be home to the country's biggest music conference and showcase event!
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The ArtRage Sticker Spray feature is an extremely powerful tool with an intimidating range of options. Any Sticker you add to ArtRage can be used to create a Sticker Spray, and any Sticker Spray can be customised in almost any way that you can think of, so you can use it to create custom brushes using your own images, whether that’s a random scatter of leaves or a specialised pencil effect.
Sticker Sprays are repeating patterns that use Stickers as the images for the stroke, and ArtRage includes a wide range of presets. But you can install and create your own custom Sticker Spray brushes. This tutorial introduces you to the process, and will show you how to create a basic sticker spray from a single image.
This tutorial applies to the desktop editions ArtRage Lite, ArtRage 4 and ArtRage 3: Studio Pro (ArtRage Studio and ArtRage Lite can Import existing sticker files (.STKs), but can’t create new ones).
You can use any image at all as sticker. If you would like to create a custom sticker, just paint the image or images you would like to use, and then save it as an image file.
This painting of Tycho is the image we will be using as sticker.
Usually you will want to have a transparent background, so make sure to save it as a PNG file with transparency. If you do not do this, then you will end up painting in the background of your image with every stroke as well.
To add your new sticker, open the Stickers panel (you can find this on the left-hand side of your screen, just above the tools). You will probably want to create a new Group to add your new custom sticker too, to make it easier to find.
You can create a new custom group to add your stickers to.
To do this click “Add Group” and type the name of your new group.
Then click “New” to add your sticker.
The New Sticker Sheet screen is a bit confusing at first glance, but for a simple image brush you can ignore most of these options. The different boxes allow you to load multiple images to create different combinations of image, texture, gloss (Shine), and metallic effects in your sticker spray, so if you know you need a specific effect, you can start experimenting with these options.
You can use a single image, or load a “sheet” of stickers, and tell ArtRage to use different parts in the sticker spray using the ‘Columns’ and ‘Rows’ sliders in the New Sticker Sheet panel. We are not going to cover that today, as it’s a little more advanced, but it is entirely possible to do.
You have lots of options to choose from when creating a new sticker, but you only need to use one of them.
But for now, just click the Lower Layer ‘Color’ box and browse to your image file. Then click ‘OK’.
After creating a new sticker, it will appear in your Stickers collection.
You have now successfully created a sticker, and you will be able to see it in your Stickers collection. You can rename it, move it to a different group and delete it. If you click on it, you can add it as an individual sticker to the canvas.
Now that you have created the sticker that you will be using, it’s time to go to the Sticker Spray tool.
Open the Settings panel and browse to your new sticker.
You can find all your stickers by browsing from the Sticker Spray Settings panel.
You can try painting with it straight away, but remember that it will use the settings of the last Sticker Spray preset that you loaded. This is actually a great shortcut for creating new Sticker Sprays, as you can load a preset you want to copy, load the new Sticker and then save it as a preset without ever worrying about any of the individual settings.
However, if you’re not quite sure what you want yet, or don’t actually like any of the current preset settings (or don’t want to browse through them all!), then you should set up some basic Values in the Spray Variations panel.
The Variations Panel has a lot of options, but the only ones you must have are values for Scale and Alpha.
Open the Spray Variation menu to clear all values or load the defaults.
Looks pretty scary, doesn’t it? All those different options! Don’t worry, you don’t need to know what most of them do yet, and you can set up your new custom brush in less than a minute.
You have two options for creating a new basic Sticker Spray quickly and easily.
All of them use the little menu button in the top left of the Spray Variations panel. Open that menu and choose ‘Clear All Values’ to set your own very basic values, or choose ‘Set Up Settings for Object Spray’ or ‘Set Up Settings for Image Brush’ (depending on which one you want).
Keep reading to learn more about what each option actually does.
As long as you have some kind of value for Scale (so that it has a size), and Alpha (opacity – so that you can see it!), then you can use it as sticker spray brush. The three different options you might want to use are:
Note: Because none of the Tracing values have been set, you won’t be able to use this brush for tracing images.
Only use one of these options for now. If you use more than one, they will combine with each other (all other values will use the Base value instead of the actual sticker properties, for example). For a full list of the effects of different values on the Scale property see: Sticker Spray Properties: Scale.
Tip: Adjust the Spray Rate in the Settings panel to control how closely spaced the stickers are when you paint.
Tycho Sticker Spray with 50% spray rate
Tycho Sticker Spray with 100% spray rate
These will set your brush up automatically for either Object Spray (random scatter of objects) or Image Brush (a solid line). You can then save it, or modify individual properties.
Object Spray
Tycho Sticker Spray using the Object Spray settings
Image Brush
Tycho Sticker Spray using the Image Brush settings
Tip: The default Object Spray and Sticker Spray settings will use your chosen color. Here, you can see what happens when purple is combined with the existing sticker color. Because the original image was quite dark and saturated, the purple only shows up on the ears. To only use the original sticker color values, brightness and intensity, clear the ‘Hue’, ‘Luminance’ and ‘Saturation’ properties.
You can then get results like this!
Tycho Object Spray with original colors!
Once you have your Sticker Spray set up, close the Spray Variations panel, and go back to the Settings to adjust Spray Rate, Autoflow, Shadow and more (learn more about the Sticker Spray Settings here). Don’t forget that you can test out the effects by drawing on the canvas at any point.
Then when you are happy with your new Sticker Spray brush, open Presets, and click ‘Add Preset’ to save your new custom Sticker Spray brush (you can use it without saving it as a preset, and the Sticker will stay in your Stickers collection, but you’ll have to set everything up again next time!).
For more help with using ArtRage, check out the ArtRage 4 Manual, the list of community tutorials or previous posts in the Tutorials category. And don’t forget to check the FAQ section!
You can also drop by our Artrage Forums, or Contact our Tech Support directly.