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Published: 2021-03-06 06:51:14 +0000 UTC; Views: 4306; Favourites: 145; Downloads: 0
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Description
I wanted to experiment a different style! So here's the result. It's fun trying out a different kind of style~ ΒRelated content
Comments: 11
kalltral [2022-05-14 19:44:57 +0000 UTC]
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PeachyyGinger [2021-03-09 01:56:01 +0000 UTC]
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Kieruru In reply to PeachyyGinger [2021-03-09 02:08:59 +0000 UTC]
Thank you so much!π
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Mythro [2021-03-06 22:00:50 +0000 UTC]
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ENTO-ART [2021-03-06 21:40:59 +0000 UTC]
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Kieruru In reply to ENTO-ART [2021-03-07 15:16:44 +0000 UTC]
Sure! But I'm no professional thoughπ Usually I would choose light colours as the base colour because it will look nice once I add the shading. For this drawing, it looks warm because I used a layer with the multiply blending mode. I used an orangish-brownish multiply layer and adjust the opacity to my liking (I also added a little bit of texture so that it would look less 'blank'). I don't really know much about the colour theory but most of the time, I like to experiment different colours on the rough sketch before I do the actual lineart so that I would have an idea of how the colours will turn out. Looking at colour pallettes also helps if you want to get the 'theme' of the colours! This is super long but I hope it helps! If you don't understand just let me know >.< <3
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Kieruru In reply to ENTO-ART [2021-03-07 17:11:45 +0000 UTC]
I didn't really use a guide but I tried testing out the blending modes one by one and see how they work. Sometimes they work differently on different art programmes (I think). Usually I use multiply for shading(it blends well with the colours underneath) and overlay for some lighting. There are lots of other blending modes too so I think it's better to try them out to get used to how they work. (qβ’Μα΄-)β§ You should also try rearranging the layers because the outcome can differ. This is just based on my experience though, so the way I used them could be wrongπ
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