Author

Topic: What makes an image an NFT? (Read 142 times)

member
Activity: 468
Merit: 13
March 12, 2023, 01:50:18 PM
#9
I am a graphic designer and I love to draw digital art, can I use just my random drawings as NFT and sell them on opensea or wherever? Basically, what should I do to make my digital art an NFT?

You can use any image to create an NFT. That is so simple like hosting the image and putting it into the blockchain. But if you can implement the real utility and the use case with the NFT, then it will get more value in the future.

Eg: Property Deeds, Certificates, Tickets, and Vehicle Ownership as NFT
member
Activity: 504
Merit: 23
Epsilon Omega
March 11, 2023, 10:03:31 PM
#8
One could argue that an image does not inherently become an NFT simply by virtue of being an image. Rather, it is the act of creating a unique digital asset, or "token," that is associated with the image and recorded on a blockchain that makes it an NFT.

Some might argue that the concept of an NFT is based more on the underlying technology and digital ownership rights than on the image itself. Therefore, it is possible to have an image that is not an NFT, such as a regular digital image or a physical print of a photograph.

Additionally, some might argue that the value of an NFT lies more in the exclusivity and uniqueness of the digital asset, rather than the image itself. Thus, an NFT image may not necessarily have any inherent artistic or aesthetic value, but rather derives value from its rarity and scarcity.

Overall, while an image may be the visual representation of an NFT, it is the technology and the creation of a unique digital asset that ultimately makes it an NFT, rather than the image itself.
donator
Activity: 4732
Merit: 4240
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
March 03, 2023, 03:39:23 PM
#7
Well, I don't think that using OpenSea to create an NFT will teach you anything except how to use OpenSea's NFT maker.  In reality, most people could learn how to issue their own NFTs in a day watching some YouTube videos.  It's isn't a difficult process and doing it yourself without using an intermediary like OpenSea might actually teach you something.  Once you've learned what an NFT is, you can start to understand what's possible.  Functionality will be the key moving forward.  People have realized the "artwork" NFT scam was nothing more than creative fundraising. 
Actually there's a guide from OpenSea to create NFT [1], it's really easy since it's only need few steps to complete. Usually some Youtube channels just repeat every words of the articles they took without explain anything that important. Nothing surprised because they just want to create a video in order to get monetized.

However since AI can be used to draw and in NFT there's no difference between AI art and human art, NFT is become worthless now.


[1] https://support.opensea.io/hc/en-us/articles/360063498313-How-do-I-create-an-NFT-

Like I said, using OpenSea to create an NFT will teach you nothing about NFTs except how to use their NFT creator.  You don't get to customize things to your liking, play with code or contracts, and it's clear that it's an OpenSea issued NFT.  It's not all that hard to issue your own NFTs without the help of OpenSea and you'll be much wiser and capable if you go through the steps to do so.  There are plenty of youtube guides that walk you through the entire process of creating generative art to getting them published on chain all without the need of a 3rd party.  I would highly recommend going that route instead and I think that your collectors would appreciate it as well.
hero member
Activity: 966
Merit: 755
February 15, 2023, 02:24:09 AM
#6
Well, I don't think that using OpenSea to create an NFT will teach you anything except how to use OpenSea's NFT maker.  In reality, most people could learn how to issue their own NFTs in a day watching some YouTube videos.  It's isn't a difficult process and doing it yourself without using an intermediary like OpenSea might actually teach you something.  Once you've learned what an NFT is, you can start to understand what's possible.  Functionality will be the key moving forward.  People have realized the "artwork" NFT scam was nothing more than creative fundraising. 
Actually there's a guide from OpenSea to create NFT [1], it's really easy since it's only need few steps to complete. Usually some Youtube channels just repeat every words of the articles they took without explain anything that important. Nothing surprised because they just want to create a video in order to get monetized.

However since AI can be used to draw and in NFT there's no difference between AI art and human art, NFT is become worthless now.


[1] https://support.opensea.io/hc/en-us/articles/360063498313-How-do-I-create-an-NFT-
jr. member
Activity: 56
Merit: 19
February 14, 2023, 01:42:14 PM
#5
As mentioned above, an NFT art is just a record on a blockchain that contains metadata and links to external files. The images are stored elsewhere.
But they should be stored on the InterPlanetary File System (IPFS) - a peer-to-peer network for storing and sharing data in a distributed file system.
donator
Activity: 4732
Merit: 4240
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
February 14, 2023, 01:36:05 PM
#4
I am a graphic designer and I love to draw digital art, can I use just my random drawings as NFT and sell them on opensea or wherever? Basically, what should I do to make my digital art an NFT?

Well, the first think you should know is that NFTs are nothing more than links on a blockchain.  A string of text that links to where the image is stored.  That's it.  There's no magic there or anything you need to do to your image.  You just need to host it somewhere and put a link to it on the blockchain, which is the NFT.  A "token" that links to an image.


Go to Opensea and create one, so you understand the process. Yes you can use your own graphics.
As a beginner, better use a cheap blockchain, g.e.  Polygon.
Learn how to handle sending and receiving NFTs.
Buying an selling or even making money with that is a different story...

Well, I don't think that using OpenSea to create an NFT will teach you anything except how to use OpenSea's NFT maker.  In reality, most people could learn how to issue their own NFTs in a day watching some YouTube videos.  It's isn't a difficult process and doing it yourself without using an intermediary like OpenSea might actually teach you something.  Once you've learned what an NFT is, you can start to understand what's possible.  Functionality will be the key moving forward.  People have realized the "artwork" NFT scam was nothing more than creative fundraising. 
sr. member
Activity: 1400
Merit: 251
Trident Protocol | Simple «buy-hold-earn» system!
September 06, 2022, 04:13:44 AM
#3
I am a graphic designer and I love to draw digital art, can I use just my random drawings as NFT and sell them on opensea or wherever? Basically, what should I do to make my digital art an NFT?
Basically, creating NFT is quite easy just like any money making app. It's just that you need to make a work of art first.
For those of you who want to try making NFT, make sure you already have a crypto wallet or crypto wallet first and if you haven't, it is advisable to make one immediately and choose a marketplace like OpenSea to sell NFT works.
You are also the official owner of the NFT-shaped artwork.
Please note that before selling these digital assets, make sure you understand the working mechanism of NFT so you don't experience losses.
hero member
Activity: 1651
Merit: 863
September 03, 2022, 03:39:04 AM
#2
Go to Opensea and create one, so you understand the process. Yes you can use your own graphics.
As a beginner, better use a cheap blockchain, g.e.  Polygon.
Learn how to handle sending and receiving NFTs.
Buying an selling or even making money with that is a different story...
newbie
Activity: 7
Merit: 0
September 02, 2022, 03:28:23 PM
#1
I am a graphic designer and I love to draw digital art, can I use just my random drawings as NFT and sell them on opensea or wherever? Basically, what should I do to make my digital art an NFT?
Jump to: