Jatin Bhutani's Blog

Google is always On the yaw of improving himself, today only a new logo was was in my chromium browser, that was really cool , The company today announced that it’s making some changes to its iconic logo and overall branding. It’s also making changes to the design of its mobile search results pages. The company says it’s making these changes because the way people interact with its products has changed. The idea is for the new logo and identity family to reflect “this reality and shows you when the Google magic is working for you, even on the tiniest screens.” So what has changed? The old Google colors are still there, but the company has moved from a serif font to a sans-serif font for its full logo. For its icon, Google has done away with the small blue ‘g’ icon and has replaced it will a four-color “G.” “We think we’ve taken the best of Google (simple, uncluttered, colorful, friendly), and recast it not just for the Google of tod...

Electric Guitar Buying Guide Home > Do It Online > Learn online > Guitar How to Choose an Electric Guitar The anatomy of an electric guitar Tonewoods: sonic signature Since the earliest days of music, instruments and woods have had a relationship, and electric guitars are no different. The woods used in electric guitars are often referred to as tonewoods. These are are well known for having desirable tone and sustain when used in musical instruments. It’s interesting to note that the wood itself takes on different characteristics depending on which part of the guitar it’s used for. The woods listed below are the most commonly used tonewoods for electric guitars, though you will find others. Even though one guitar may have the same tonewoods as another, they may still sound very different. Common Tone Woods Alder Lightweight with balanced tone. Ash Open grain with balanced tone, great for transparent finishes. Basswood Lightweight and warm ...

Home  > Learn Online > Learn Photo Editing Simple Tricks And Tools Photo Editing for Beginners Photo editing and processing is almost as old as photography itself. Since the birth of the photo, photographers have always strived to improve their photos by developing them at home, tinting, toning, and cropping their pictures to make a good photo great. In the days when all photography was shot on film, the option to edit and process photos was pretty much limited to professionals and enthusiasts with a lot of time and patience. These days however, the development of the digital camera has meant that you no longer need your own darkroom to improve your photos. Using a fairly standard PC and a some digital image editing software you're pretty much ready to roll. There is undoubtedly a lot to learn if you want to get into creating the kind of creative artworks produced by the likes of Justin M Maller or Calvin Ho, but if you're just looking to ...