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NukeRooster — Process
#tutorial #walkthrough
Published: 2017-05-20 14:11:31 +0000 UTC; Views: 13487; Favourites: 1082; Downloads: 185
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Description
Another process thing I did in March of last year, thanks to my patrons on Patreon. I would have done a few things differently now (more of correcting things that bother me), but maybe this will help some folks out there with darker fur.Don't be afraid to put a little color into your dark/black fur. c: I'm not a teacher, this is just how I work. Ignore grammer/spelling issues.
Finished thing:
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Comments: 12
I will be sure to use this information with my future of game design (and I will use it wisely with the characters for my stories)
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Thanks! Lately I've been interested in seeing how other artists work
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Oh, I thought you worked with gray scale, but then at the end of the tutorial, I see that it already has that coat color. .3.
I love how you detail the fur O.o
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few short questions: (if you're up to it, if not, it's fine)
* When doing a character as black it is not the best idea to go pure darkness, right? (aside from doing slightly lighter tones, are there any other suggestions?)
* What program did you use?
*which is better, pen (tablet or pad) or mouse?
You did a great job with the tutorial. never could really figure how the process goes. (either took forever with drawings or just gave up half way in frustration)
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Ahh thank you for posting this! I have a few characters with black, or near black coat colors and always found it difficult to shade them. Never thought to start with a med-dark color the alleviate this.
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Very organized, neat and thoroughly explained process! I will be using your lesson. Thanks!
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This is really helpful, thank you! I always struggle with painting black/very dark fur. Would the same principle apply to white/very pale characters?
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Yeah, white fur often reflects colors around it as well, so if a white cat were to sit in an orange room, it would have an orange-based hue. Instead of starting off with a dark blue like I did here, I'd start of with a lighter, soft blue-gray for cold, and soft gray-yellow or red for warm. I like starting out desaturated and work my color up, but sometimes it's fun to start off with something more bold and experiment with color. (:
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