This short video will show you how to make your own alphabet letters set using Digital Scrapbook Artist 2 and a graphics tablet. It's really simple, so give it a go!

This video will give you a rundown of how to use the Digikit Creator in DSA 2. Remember you can use any files for this, providing they are images.

Watch this video to learn all the techniques for creating your own frames in Digital Scrapbook Artist 2:

Another video by lovemyzombie:

A video by Melinda (lovemyzombie):

Hi All,

Thought I'd do a tutorial on how to create frames when you're making your own digikits.  Simple frames generally work well automatically, but there are some more advanced techniques to work wtih more complicated frames of which I've shown some of the basics here.

Hope you find it useful.

Thanks,

Ash

Hi All,

Following on from some recent forum threads here is a quick tutorial on how you can use the Hue/Saturation/Lightness photo adjustment to recolour objects.

Thanks,
Ash

Hi Everyone,

Another very quick tutorial just making sure you're all aware of the rotate canvas ability in DSA - it can be very useful for certain things!

Thanks,
Ash

Hi Everyone,

Well it's been a while since I've posted a video tutorial - primarily as I was waiting for the free upgrade to DSA to be available.  However, we are now using a beta version of the upgrade internally so I thought I would start recording more videos again.

This does mean that this tutorial was recorded using the yet-to-be-released version (you will notice a few minor differences in the interface) but everything I'm showing is available in the version you are all using.

This tutorial shows a method for threading a ribbon through an eye of an locket embellishment.  The key thing that I wanted to show is that in most cases you are best to use two copies of the embellishment you are threading though - the full embellishment below the ribbon, and a cut away piece on top of it.

Thanks,

Ash

Hi All,

From a recent forum thread there was a question regarding how to use two different background materials to make a more complex background to your page.  I've tried to explain one method of doing this as best I can - hope it makes sense.

I suppose the main point is by selecting the backgound layer, copying the backgound material and then pasting it onto a new layer means you can use any background in the same way as you would use a material.