u/Top_Reputation3038

I want to create a large scale illustration on Photoshop, something that can be printed super large and put in a living room, like movie poster sized or larger, and which can also be printed as a small sized print (something which can be scaled down to like a snail mail club size)?

What's a good size for this? 24x36, 47x33? not sure!

Drawing complicated illustrations in photoshop for printing, however, I want to know what to do about the colour profile?????????? I am going to make prints for large and small sizes, at 300DPI, 16 bit, etc, but the colour profile is the most confusing part. what do i do??? should i make it in sRGB and then convert to CMYK later or something? also which colour profile on photoshop do i use ??????? or do i select "don't colour manage"????

Questions for you all!! URGENT!! I am trying to make some example pieces to show I can make children's book illustrations on Krita. I want to be able to print these as an actual children's book if I ever get there, but for now obviously i'm just using them as examples for my portfolio. I do want everything to be print ready though.

I came to the conclusion that 10x12.5 inches should be good enough to accomodate a 8x10 print.

However, confused a bit on the other requirements. Would appreciate input.

How should I format if I want to print a children's book illustration? AGFA SWOP STANDARD or chemical proof? and also, cmyk or sRGB? I'm slightly confused on the best formatting combination to use. I want this to be print ready. Thank you in advanced.

EDIT: i realized when you select SRGB that there are TONS more colour profile options. if i'm supposed to select that...then what do i select as my colour profile? so confused! i read tons of articles online but i'm not sure if i get it still. I've always had trouble with this.

Hi!

For context, I have a lot of friends from Bangladesh, so I can reliably talk to at least 3-5 different people in Bangla every day if I would want to. Or, at least one person even if they weren't all free for whatever reason.

Recently, I have been learning basic phrases. I seem to learn words VERY fast in Spanish but Bangla is also another one. Same with Latin, I tried learning some words in Latin once and I'm really good.

50% of the time when I learn a Bangla word for the first time, aka, someone tells me this is the English meaning and I practice saying it a few times in Bangla and potentially also write it down, I remember it almost immediately. I have been learning for maybe 5-6 days, and I have memorized about 48 words and phrases combined. I've been trying to take Bangla slow so I don't get overwhelmed, so I've had a 15 min conversation every day to learn the new words from someone and practice, and I have not learnt over 20 things on any given day.

Btw, I also have a bangla quizlet started which has the english term then the bangla word written in english. Example? Good / Bhalo. or Thank you / Dhonnobad.

Anyways! I am wondering what is the best way to actually get REALLY good at Bangla and actually follow through on learning? A good thing to mention is that sometimes it can be hard for me to follow through on something if it feels like there is too much to learn so I'd preferably like to learn this with just like 15/20, maybe like 30 minutes MAX a day of Quizlet's or other content, talking to people is easier tho. Also, how do I get good at the accent? I'm saying most of the words pretty well or "perfectly" but I still kinda have that English accent and some words are sooo similar to each other like bracelet and knife which both are churi.