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March 27, 2012 | Digital Scrapper News | Volume 10 Issue 13
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Hi ,
As you read this week's News, picture me sitting at my little library desk... vibrating.
At our house a vibration of such magnitude can only mean one thing -- my oldest son is home on college break. The music is blaring, the windows are chattering, and I'm making a list of all the reasons I love him... just as a pleasant reminder. Hee Hee.
Speaking of pleasant, we've got some good vibes for you this week...
In between kisses and hugs from her granddaughter, our girl Susie Roberts jotted down a list of some of her "All-Time Favorite" fonts for us. I've previewed them below with links to their respective download pages.
So make sure you check them out!
And then Jan Walker is back this week with a treat for all the photo enthusiasts out there. If you enjoy capturing fine architecture, then you are going to want to add this free Digi Scrap Tutorial to your digital tool belt. It will take your photo from so-so to super-duper in no time flat! Find it down at the bottom of this email.
And finally, if you were not a Premier member in December 2009, you are going to want to check out our 1 week video sale below. It features Creative Cubes by Kayla Lamoreaux. This is a one of a kind video and a must have for any digital scrapbooker.
That's all for now. I'm getting ready to buckle myself to my desk chair. The vibrations seem to be getting stronger!!
Have a great week, friend.
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These are all free fonts that are available on the internet. Click on any or all of the font tabs above to be taken to their respective download pages. (Note: None of these font sites or pages are affiliated with Digital Scrapper.) |
Premier members have an exciting kit by well known designer Anna Aspnes in this month's membership goodies. Check out the kit and the four great tutorials by watching the March trailer below!
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 Digi Scrap Tutorial
Keystone Correction
by Jan Walker
Do you have "leaning" buildings in your photos? Set them straight using some handy built-in tools in Photoshop and Photoshop Elements to correct the "keystone effect."
Read the Tutorial:
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