WOW...I just had an epiphany!!
ThyLaSlain, my friend, you opened my eyes to a new world of lineart and coloring and for that I am eternally grateful! :glump: Your tutorials are awesome, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with us. ^_^
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This man is Ernest Scribbler... writer of jokes. In a few moments, he will have written the funniest joke in the world... and, as a consequence, he will die ... laughing.
Thx for this very interesting tutorial. I know lots of colorist put lineart on different layer (Section C); But I don't understand the main reason...Why is that so important?
glad you found this tut interesting. well a lot of colorists (myself included) like to put lineart on a different layer for several different reasons.
actually, that's a lie. there's only one main reason:
we like to preserve the transparency, and change the lineart colour. even different parts, to make the lineart as opposed to a boring black, different colours depending on what part the lineart is outlining. e.g. on the face, usually, the lineart on the face would be a colour that is darker than the darkest colour used to shade. it sort of unifies the picture and gives a more "paintery" effect when changing the lineart colour.
otherwise, scans can just be set to "multiply", to allow people to paint underneath the lineart. section c isn't a MUST, but a lot of artists prefer to do it -- (if they know bout it). they may not change the colour of the lineart but it's just good to know that they CAN. lol.
i hope that helped and that I hadn't blabbed your ear off. lol.
Some people have been asking me about this stuff so I decided to gather all information in one single article on how to make your own portfolio, in a profesional and clean looking way. I hope it's useful, because these steps I myself take.
In this article I will provide you some ideas how you can build your own homestudio for considerably cheaper price than it would cost to use "official" studio gear. I will also show you few examples where I have used the gear I describe during this article.
DeviantArt is full of extremely well produced artistic fashion and fine art photographs. Make up. Styling. Creation of scenery. Story. Light. Glamour. A combination of these expressions sometimes make up a great photograph. But the protagonists of these pictures are usually female.
So... now it's the time for male models to come into focus.
`karemelancholia is one of the most genuine deviants you could ever met. Always active and a true deviantART cheerleader and supporter in every aspect. You can always count on her to lend a hand or get involved, and you usually will find her doing large amounts of both at any given moment. She's consistently reports on contests around dA, showcases the efforts of her fellow artists and shows her charitable side through various activities. Besides all of this, she's a truly talented artist which is why she's an obvious choice for deviousness this month. Read More
Devious Comments
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rest in peace kami
xxx
I'm not. DX
Look! Naruto's face is lopsided!!!
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PLEASE COMISSION ME! I'M CHEAP! (or at least, I used to be...)
It's all about taking away
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rest in peace kami
xxx
ThyLaSlain, my friend, you opened my eyes to a new world of lineart and coloring and for that I am eternally grateful! :glump: Your tutorials are awesome, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with us. ^_^
--
This man is Ernest Scribbler... writer of jokes. In a few moments, he will have written the funniest joke in the world... and, as a consequence, he will die ... laughing.
--
Gooday
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Keroro Gunsou de arimasu. Ten HUT! Kero...MARCH!
--
PLEASE COMISSION ME! I'M CHEAP! (or at least, I used to be...)
It's all about taking away
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Keroro Gunsou de arimasu. Ten HUT! Kero...MARCH!
Thx for this very interesting tutorial. I know lots of colorist put lineart on different layer (Section C); But I don't understand the main reason...Why is that so important?
Thx,
Pat
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mcwolf105@videotron.ca
actually, that's a lie. there's only one main reason:
we like to preserve the transparency, and change the lineart colour. even different parts, to make the lineart as opposed to a boring black, different colours depending on what part the lineart is outlining. e.g. on the face, usually, the lineart on the face would be a colour that is darker than the darkest colour used to shade. it sort of unifies the picture and gives a more "paintery" effect when changing the lineart colour.
otherwise, scans can just be set to "multiply", to allow people to paint underneath the lineart. section c isn't a MUST, but a lot of artists prefer to do it -- (if they know bout it). they may not change the colour of the lineart but it's just good to know that they CAN. lol.
i hope that helped and that I hadn't blabbed your ear off. lol.
--
PLEASE COMISSION ME! I'M CHEAP! (or at least, I used to be...)
It's all about taking away
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