I would really like to know how the background on this site was made, was it a picture, or a drawing, or photoshop?
1 Answer
Let me lead with the fact I did not design the background but I am a graphic designer of online images for CSS backgrounds. With that said, the background is not a natural starfield as would be seen in space and instead would appear to be a regular grid of images which can imitate a star field.
- If you look closely you can see the reappearance of artistic elements in the star field at regular intervals.
As for the upper banner region, each of the elements was found separately and likely layered and arranged in Adobe Photoshop or another corresponding graphic art manipulation program.
I know the art elements were available in the general public because I emulated the design used here on my own website by finding said graphic elements and layering them in Adobe Photoshop.
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1Thank you so much! you have answered my question in a VERY detailed way, you are AMAZING! Thank you. You knew exactly what I meant! Thank you soooo much!– user53112Sep 16, 2015 at 1:09
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With "reappearance of artistic elements", you mean that the background consists of repeating panes, surely. I can agree with that, but that doesn't mean each pane was drawn by hand; each could easily have been a photo. Sep 16, 2015 at 12:19
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1Whether they are actually a space image or not is irrelevant. It IS just a tiny panel repeated across the landscape of the page. I believe it is the information about the use of the panel the OP is asking about. It could be space, it could be a photo, it could be a construction in Photoshop. I could do all three in about the same amount of time. Sep 16, 2015 at 19:23
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4@Thaddeus The image makes it look like there's a hole in your answer. It's a really cool effect.– corsiKaSep 18, 2015 at 23:48
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Poking through the site's CSS, it's a 255x255 pixel image, tiled to infinity. The tile is here Sep 24, 2015 at 18:39