Cubase elements 8. Update from Cubase Elements / AI / LE 8.x Cubase Elements / AI / LE 8.0.40 Update 570 MB Version History / Issues & Solutions: May 19, 2016 Update from Cubase Elements / AI / LE 8.x Cubase Elements / AI / LE 8.0.40 Update 381 MB Version History / Issues & Solutions: New Installation. Cubase AI 8 Full Installer 2.7 GB.

Finally, I finished U8glib V2, now called U8g2.

Artisan: Shapes Library. Our unique Artisan Shopify theme includes an easy method for adding some visual interest to your shop background! Browse through the shapes below and note the name of the one you want to use; then enter that name in the Theme Editor settings for that section. You can also control the size and color, and display. Combine shapes with other objects. Shapes are just a tiny part of Crello’s media library. Use arrows, lines, and illustrations to make unique visuals every time. Shapes may look simplistic and even basic, but they’re a great addition to your designs. Don’t get carried away, though! Too many shapes can overcomplicate your design.

What is u8g2?

Graphics library for many different monochrome OLEDs and LCDs
Supported display controller: SSD1305, SSD1306, SSD1309, SSD1322, SSD1325, SSD1327, SSD1606, SH1106, T6963, RA8835, LC7981, PCD8544, PCF8812, UC1604, UC1608, UC1610, UC1611, UC1701, ST7565, ST7567, NT7534, IST3020, ST7920, LD7032, KS0108
Powerful text and graphics commands
More than 700 fonts available

Installation

… via Arduino IDE library manager (search for “u8g2”).

What are the most important advantages compared to U8glib V1?

Full “RAM” memory buffer without picture loop (u8glib picture loop still supported).
Arduino SPI and TWI Libraries instead of custom code. This will make u8g2 much more portable.
Successfully tested with AVR, SAM and ESP8266 boards.
Support for Unicode and UTF-8: Unicode chars appear on the display as written in the Arduino IDE.
Faster compilation.
High speed text only API (U8x8).
Hardware 180 degree rotation for some displays available.
Compressed font format.
Button debounce event handler included.
90% compatible with U8glib.

Limitations

Still support for some display controller is missing compared to U8glib V1

Links

Oliver

Edit: Updated list of supported controllers and font count.
Edit: Updated list of supported controllers (v2.9.1)
Edit: Updated list of supported controllers (v2.12.6)

Have you ever seen a logo that just felt a certain way? Some logos feel confident and professional while others feel playful and friendly, and the reason is the way they’re designed. The art of graphic design is about communicating visually; instead of using words, you use colors, layout, and — as we discuss here — shapes to speak through only images.

Like individual words, shapes also represent distinct ideas, and people interpret them without even knowing it. When we see circles, squares, triangles, etc., they elicit predictable reactions in our subconscious. While most people aren’t consciously aware of what these images mean, they feel it all the same; and that’s why some logos feel one way or another.

Graphic designers, however, understand the meanings of shapes all too well, and use this code to more strategically communicate the right messages for logos, websites, advertisements, or whatever else the job calls for.

In this article, we’re going to crack their code so that anyone can use it. Whether you’re a professional designer looking to brush up your skills, or a beginner trying to make the most out of your social media posts, you can find some advanced graphic design tips below to bring you one step closer to your goals.

Circles

One of the most classic shapes is also one of the most popular in graphic design for its strong connotations. To understand the meaning of circles, you first have to understand one of the basic tenets of optics: the human eye instinctively follows lines. With that in mind, because a circle is a line that never ends, it represents both movement and completeness. In graphic design, that opens the door for a lot of uses.

Photo from Pexels

As borders or frames, circles — and other circular shapes like ovals and ellipses — represent both unity and protection. Lacking any sharp or jagged edges (which we explain below), circles are a much friendlier shape than the others for encompassing other images within. Because they tend to “invite” the viewers into their “completeness,” circles exhibit a strong sense of community. For these reasons, they are one of the most popular choices for logos, or at least to frame logos inside them.

As decorative shapes, such as background decoration or building blocks in other images, circles are playful and graceful, and put viewers at ease. Circles never stop, and so neither does the eye when viewing them, giving them a childlike whimsy.

Spirals

Regarding the principle about how the eye naturally follows lines, spirals take that principle to extremes. They maximize the effect of a circle “drawing you in,” almost hypnotizing the viewer by keeping and holding their attention.

Photo from Wikimedia

Spirals have a powerful effect in graphic design, and so should be used carefully. They’re visually “busy,” and so they counteract images that strive to be calming or easygoing. They’re also highly magnetic, so they tend to compete with any other nearby visuals. On the other hand, when spirals are used alone and are the central focus, they can effortlessly create a dynamic and intense visual.

Squares and Rectangles

Considering their structural integrity, square and rectangles signify stability and, by extension, trust. They are the go-to shape for order and organization, as well as all other traits associated with these, such as logical, calculating, and above all, efficient.

Photo from Pexels

However, as a consequence, squares are rectangles can be a little bland by undermining other attempts to be vivid or fun. Their straight lines present a clear-cut and neatly defined pathway, and so there’s not distraction — the fastest route, not the scenic route. In the business world, squares are rectangles are a favorite emblem of serious industries like insurance or finance.

You can further customize the message rectangular shapes send by tweaking the angles of their corners. While perfect right angles highlight the emphasis on stability, slanting those angles can create interest hybrid shapes, depending on how sharp the corner is (more on this below). This is one technique to make otherwise boring rectangular shapes more exciting.

Triangles & Arrows

When finding the meaning of triangles, the most important factor is which direction the point is facing. Triangles and arrows change their meaning entirely based on whether they’re pointing up, down, left, or right, and blend those meanings for degrees in between.

Photo from Wikimedia

Graphic Shape Library For Powerpoint

Upward-facing triangles are structurally sound (like rectangles) and therefore symbolize stability and trust. But because the point draws the eye upward, they also represent growth and success, and tend to signify leadership or even domination. Downward-facing triangles are almost the opposite. Because they look like they can tumble at any moment, they represent risk and can cause slight tension, which can be used to intentionally create an edgy visual.

If triangles are facing left or right, it represents progression: either forwards in the sense of moving onward, or backwards in the sense of backtracking or dwelling in the past. Consider the iconic “play” button for videos. It’s worth noting that which side represents which depends on the direction that culture reads; in Western cultures that read left-to-right, a right-facing arrow represents forward progression.

Sharp Edges

When dealing with squares, rectangles, and triangles, the sharpness of the angles also communicates its own meaning. Considering the main rule of optics that the eye follows lines, pointier angles create more eye movement, which translates into a more energetic visual. In excess, this effect can be jarring or disruptive, though, but if that’s the aesthetic you’re going for, extra sharp angles are a perfect fit.

Photo from Pixabay

Likewise, flatter or wider angles are much calmer. They work well if you’re trying to find a good medium between energetic and calm, but if you’re aiming for a t