Cost: Free, Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0
Found Via: www.thinkdesignblog.com/
When creating tutorials for NETTUTS and ThemeForest, I always end up using arrows to point to key areas in my images. Unfortunately, by default, Photoshop only supplies a few boring arrows. If you enjoy the hand-drawn look (which I do!), the folks over at ThinkDesignBlog.com are offering 120 adorable arrows to use in your projects. You’ll be seeing a bunch of these icons in future tutorials.
“This vector-pack includes 120+ hand-drawn arrows and other elements. I even snuck in some hand-drawn RSS logos, and social marketing icons. I’m a big fan of the whole ‘hand drawn’ stuff, and an avid “doodler”, so I figured I’d put something together.”
ThinkDesignBlog.com
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Awesome, this is going to help out a ton. Thanks for sharing.
thanks jeff.
Interestingly enough, I have actually found myself in need of some good hand drawn arrows at multiple points in the past!
Yeah I can see myself using these when I find the time to redesign my portfolio
Really nice! Can’t wait to use this on my next project. Thank you.
Nice arrows!
Thanks for featuring these! I really appreciate it! It’s caused some new interest in that particular article as well
And thanks to all the people enjoying them! Glad they could be useful.
@Nick – It’s my pleasure. I love them!
Cool. I’m inspired to create something similar.
This is actually quite fitting for a project I am working on. Thanks!!
Why is this on nettuts?
@KnMn – Because it can be used with websites.
So you can use .eps files in your html layouts?
Don’t get me wrong, its a nice freebie, but it belongs on psdtuts or vectortuts, imo.
How can I open .eps files?
@KnMn – Not in your html layouts but in your page design layouts in photoshop or illustrator, you can import .eps in to photoshop but it may raster the file there fore will no longer be vector.
So you can open them in illustrator and import them as a smart object that way they will be easily resizable in photoshop nd remain vector to work in to a design.
@Ethan – Use illustrator or photoshop, or any other graphics program you may have!
You can rasterize an EPS file by opening it up in Photoshop. It will become a bitmap file. Play with the settings until you get a size/style you need.
Thank You. I’m love it.
Thanks a lot for sharing