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Topic : "got an art question for you all!" |
CluelessMorgan
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Joined: 18 Oct 2001
Posts: 34
Location: Aussie
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 Posted: Sun Oct 21, 2001 5:50 pm |
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There are some awesome colorings that I have seen on here and I was just wondering.......
Is it best to have a line art that has little or no shading....or
Is it best to color a pic that is a sketch that has lots of shading.....a pic that comes to mind is the one from roundeye?
any input is appreciated, thanks! |
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A.Buttle
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Joined: 20 Mar 2000
Posts: 1724
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| Posted: Sun Oct 21, 2001 6:37 pm |
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| Little or no shading. You shade as you color. |
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Mezoic
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Joined: 29 Jul 2001
Posts: 104
Location: Savannah, GA
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| Posted: Sun Oct 21, 2001 6:45 pm |
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A.Buttle giving an... art suggestion?
Something is seriously not right. |
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CluelessMorgan
junior member
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Joined: 18 Oct 2001
Posts: 34
Location: Aussie
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| Posted: Sun Oct 21, 2001 7:15 pm |
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thanks for the reply....I think maybe the best way is to learn photoshop and experiment.
Anyone got some useful links that can help me out? |
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Shadowman
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Joined: 26 Oct 2000
Posts: 282
Location: Glen Ridge N.J. USA
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| Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2001 10:56 pm |
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Hey Clueless,
Personaly I prefer to just start from a loose sketch because as I work you always find things that I want to change. If I have already spent countless hours shading then I will be less likely to want to make changes and things can end up a little stiff. |
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roundeye
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Joined: 21 Mar 2001
Posts: 1059
Location: toronto
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| Posted: Sat Oct 27, 2001 4:01 pm |
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| its HARD to colour when its fully rendered in greyscale, esspecially if you use the method people here seem to like which is make a new layer above and set it to 'multiply'. the colours only come through if white or light colours are underneath, so its good for comic line-art, but they become muddy fast if its grey. if its fully rendered grey you have a better chance using full or near full opacity brushes. |
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