RB Riyad

Recently, I completed this project for Combination Builders.

Project Overview:
Combination Housing, located near Sirin Park and Medical Pakarmatha, Rangpur. This is a completely new project. The client initially had only the architectural map (1st image). I transformed that map into a detailed 3D visualization (2nd image).

They use that image for advertising to sell their plots in this housing project.

Contact for your projects: 01870-136950

Designing a movie poster with AI is a three-step process: Prompting, Refining, and Finishing.

1. The Prompt (The Vision)
Don't just describe the scene; describe the camera. Use keywords like:
👉Composition: "Rule of thirds," "Extreme close-up," or "Wide-angle landscape."
👉Lighting: "Volumetric fog," "Rim lighting," or "Teal and orange color grade."
👉Texture: "35mm film grain," "Kodak Portra 400," or "Hyper-realistic skin pores."

2. The Refinement (The Detail)
AI often struggles with hands or specific placement.
👉In-Painting: Use tools like Generative Fill to swap out a weapon, change a character's expression, or add a specific background element.
👉Out-Painting: Expand a square image into a vertical 2:3 aspect ratio to make room for the title and credits.

3. The Layout (The Brand)
AI is great for the "art," but humans are better at "design."
👉Typography: Use Photoshop or Canva to add the Title and Tagline.
👉Billing Block: Add the "credit crunch" at the bottom (the tiny names of directors/producers) to give it immediate "official" credibility.
👉Upscaling: Use an AI upscaler (like Topaz) to ensure the image is sharp enough for a 24x36 inch print.
Would you like me to generate a cinematic image for a specific movie idea you have?

Recently, I had the opportunity to design a brand identity for Combination Design & Consultancy, a firm specializing in architectural design and consultancy services.

The goal of this project was to create a modern, professional, and memorable logo that visually represents architecture, structure, and strategic thinking. The concept combines geometric forms to subtly create the initials while incorporating high-rise building elements to reflect the company’s core focus on design and construction consultancy.

I used a balanced color palette of teal, navy blue, and orange:

⚫Navy blue to communicate trust, stability, and professionalism
⚫Teal to represent creativity and innovation
⚫Orange to add energy and forward-thinking vision

The final logo is clean, scalable, and versatile, making it suitable for digital platforms, print materials, signage, and corporate branding. The typography was carefully selected to complement the icon, giving the brand a strong, confident, and contemporary presence.

This project reflects my approach to logo design: combining strategy, meaning, and visual impact to build strong brand identities.

21 February
It was the day when I got my first Order in my Freelancing Career 🙂

Write another: 𝗬𝗼𝘂 𝗔𝗿𝗲 𝗦𝘁𝗶𝗹𝗹 𝗮 𝗠𝗮𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗺𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗰𝗶𝗮𝗻 𝗶𝗻 𝗦𝗼𝗺𝗲 𝗙𝗼𝗿𝗺 𝗬𝗼𝘂 𝗝𝘂𝘀𝘁 𝗡𝗲𝘃𝗲𝗿 𝗞𝗻𝗲𝘄

We spend so much time talking about The Tech Stack; the frameworks, the programming languages, and the latest AI tools that we forget what’s actually pulling the strings.

As a developer, if you’ve ever:

📌 Debugged an intricate Algorithm
📌 Optimized a Database
📌 Or even mapped out the Engine of a Game

…then you weren't just writing code. You were performing applied mathematics.

We often think of math as dusty chalkboards and complex equations we’ll never use. But in reality, it’s the invisible hand behind every single innovation on your screen right now.

You might not be solving for on a piece of paper anymore, but you are solving for logic every single day.

So.. I’m curious.
When was the moment you realized your tech job was actually just math in a fancy suit?

How many monitor you know?

Ever feel like you spend half your life on these sites? 😅 Seeing the numbers laid out like this is wild. Google and YouTube are in a league of their own, but seeing ChatGPT already in the top 5 shows just how much our daily habits have shifted!

Which one of these do you think you click on the most every day? 👇

Save for help

😌

Stop guessing, start coding! 💻

​Everything you need to know about the tech stacks for:
✅ Web & App Development
✅ AI & Machine Learning
✅ Cyber Security
✅ Game Design

​Tag a friend who is just starting their coding journey! 🏷️

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Whether you're just starting your React journey or you're a seasoned pro looking to level up your workflow, having the right resources in your bookmarks is a game-changer. 🚀

Here are 5 essential websites every React developer needs to know about:

🛠️ 1. React DevTools
The ultimate "under the hood" look at your app. If you aren't using the browser extension to inspect component hierarchies and track state changes in real-time, you're debugging on hard mode.

📝 2. React Hook Form Docs
The gold standard for handling forms. Their documentation is incredibly interactive, making it easy to learn how to build performant, flexible, and extensible forms with minimal re-renders.

💡 3. Kent C. Dodds’ Blog
Kent is a master of teaching "The React Way." His blog is the go-to spot for deep dives into testing, advanced patterns, and building scalable applications.

🎨 4. Josh Comeau’s Blog
Coding meets art. Josh’s blog features some of the most beautiful, interactive explanations of CSS and React concepts you'll ever find. It’s a masterclass in UI/UX and animation.

🏗️ 5. React Spectrum (by Adobe)
If accessibility is your priority (and it should be!), React Spectrum is a powerhouse. It provides a suite of tools and libraries that help you build adaptive, accessible, and robust user experiences.

Which one of these is your most-visited site? Or did I miss your favorite? Let me know in the comments! 👇