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Published: 2009-06-24 15:27:12 +0000 UTC; Views: 2043; Favourites: 25; Downloads: 140
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Description
While not a tutorial per say, it show the methodology of how I usually develop my ideas. But I'm thinking about doing some proper detailed tutorial later on. If you have any suggestions of ideas, let me know.You can find the final illustration here: [link]
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Comments: 7
DeadDog2007 [2016-09-15 23:10:01 +0000 UTC]
way awesome character....design and tut my friend
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scificat In reply to DeadDog2007 [2016-09-16 12:47:50 +0000 UTC]
This brings me back, this is quite an old pic but I still use, more or less, this type of technique to color and shade images. But since then I've learned at least 3 or 4 variant techniques to color images as well. The one thing that has changed the most when I do use this method is that I no longer use the paint bucket for anything. It has proven to be an unreliable tool, specially when it tries to color tight corners or tapering, narrow spaces between lines. Also it can leave very undesirable pixelated artifacts on certain spots if you aren't being vigilant. Now I use a brush to manually define the outline of the areas that require color and then select with the wand the inside area, expand the selection and Ctrl+F to fill it. It takes a bit more of time but the results are cleaner and avoids any of the undesirable side effects of the Fill Bucket.
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DeadDog2007 In reply to scificat [2016-09-16 22:16:45 +0000 UTC]
yeah... never used the drop bucket for same reasons.... my way of coloring is odd as there is no rhyme or reason..lol but it does relax me after work and on week-ends
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kiddfox [2009-07-04 04:30:15 +0000 UTC]
I recently learned about the shading and highlight method in photoshop, but my main problem is the base sketch itself, not the coloring. Not that this didnt help or anything, it was actually quite helpful!
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Madmangamer364 [2009-06-24 18:29:26 +0000 UTC]
Hmm... to comment here or on GS... I think I'll comment here. Even if this isn't a tutorial, this is a potentially pretty handy resource guide for anyone willing to put together a full-colored drawing. The fact that you didn't go too far into specific details allow for an artist to have some freedom with his/her techniques and not rely too much on what's in front of him/her. That's usually a positive when trying to put your personal flair into a drawing, while looking at something for guidance.
I really like what you've done here. Provided I'm ever able to put together a full drawing myself, this could prove to be handy for a few things. Good job!
👍: 0 ⏩: 1
scificat In reply to Madmangamer364 [2009-06-24 23:27:42 +0000 UTC]
Thanks, that was more or less my intention, I believe each artist has to develop their own personal style but learn from many others. This is my first "behind the scenes" resource sort of speak, I'll see if I create others in the future.
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