ImageChef - Customize Photos, Clip Art
Here's a neat site that enables you to customize some images for your blog, web pages, and so forth.
You might find this useful when designing buttons or other graphics for your WebQuests.
Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an essential part of modern language teaching. Not only do teachers get authentic materials from the Web, but computer technologies influence our communications, approaches to teaching, and nearly everything in our daily lives.
Here's a neat site that enables you to customize some images for your blog, web pages, and so forth.
You might find this useful when designing buttons or other graphics for your WebQuests.
Posted by Dan at 3/04/2007 04:51:00 PM
1 comments - click here to see comments
Labels:
design,
graphics,
images,
online services,
web design
Thanks for Elizabeth Hanson-Smith for bringing this to my attention (though there's no link on her post :)
Similar to the sketch program that I blogged about the other day, Mr. PicassoHead is a Flash interface that enables you to create a Picasso-esque picture in minutes. Not only is it fun, but this can be used with students in many ways: discussions on art/artists, creating characters for stories, or even an interesting twist on topics of bodyparts.
This one should be a little easier to save your finished product than the sketch application. All you have to do is email the finished product to yourself. However, I chose that option but haven't received my email yet (couple hours later).
Posted by Dan at 9/17/2006 09:08:00 PM
This blog points to an interesting Flash application. It is a face sketcher that really requires no drawing skill.
This is a fun tool, but it could be more than that. It could encourage students to create their portraits or for characters in student created literature.
Check it out. I spent way too much time on this one, but it was really fun :)
My wife wasn't very impressed with my sketch, but I got a kick out of it.
Unfortunately, it was really difficult to get the image this far. The designers did not intend for you to be able to save these images, so they might not be happy if I'm doing so (I apologize to them if they'd rather I not do this). I had to hit "Ctrl PrtSc", open my image editor, open a new image (should default to size of your screen), paste (Edit >> Paste), then crop out everything you don't want, then save.
Have fun
Posted by Dan at 9/06/2006 01:42:00 AM