I’ve been catching up on the tutorials, which always teach something new (or different from what we do) and are very well explained.

I noticed that you don’t drag the polygon lines when you need to round them (not symmetrically), is it on purpose? I find it to be more complex to add symmetry nodes and then convert them to corner nodes than just dragging the lines to the place we want them.

Also, I see you going for the tool windows’s title bar to take them away, you can use Alt+Click in any place of the window to drag it, it is faster!

Keep up the good work, it is an inspiration to us. Thanks!

Keep up the great work guys. I’m looking forward to the next video. I’ll be sure to drop a donation to the site as soon as I get a new paypal account set up at my bank

Thanks for the compliments. We’re just glad that people find them useful.

ps. Nice to see some other Wilcox fans out there. Where you from Grant?

I really like the ‘tinting’ part especially!
You, HeathenX and Rolf from meet the gimp have really helped me and I’m sure many others learn to use these excellent open source programs.

Thank You for your efforts. These are greatly appreciated!

Oh forgot to add…..Wilcox is frickin awesome! Layin pipe brother!

@Primfaktor - Glad you liked it. The music is a piece of a song called “Downtown Came Uptown” by David Wilcox. He’s a Canadian blues/rock musician. You can find his stuff on Amazon and YouTube, but there is also an American musician by the same name. He never made it big in the states but was a staple of Canadian rock music for high school and college kids when I was growing up.

I have only one question: Where is the music from which you use in the beginning when you draw the bin on the sheet of paper?

That was one of your best screencasts ever!, and you and heathenx have had some really good ones! This tutorial is very useful for my work. I was thinking about doing everything in grayscale first too but I was not sure how well it would go, this is just the encouragemnet I needed. I thought you would use gradients for the sides of the bin but I see now how the blur affect creates a much better plastic effect.

Thanks again.