Well, I couldn't wait 2 weeks for my monitor so I went and got a second hand one for 20 bucks.
It's small but at least I can start inking again and stuff. So here's a scene, I think the colors are a bit gordy...
It's small but at least I can start inking again and stuff. So here's a scene, I think the colors are a bit gordy...
8 comments:
Me too! Have at my George drawing you liked so much!
Also, I'm sorry I haven't emailed you back, but I got fired, then found a new job, only to get fired this morning.
I'll tell you all about it later, bro.
By the way, your backgrounds are off the chain! I love them. I only wonder if you're using too many bright colors.
Talk to you soon!
- trevor.
Thanks Deemo got it, cheers dude and will do!
Same goes for you to Trevor.
Sorry to hear about your jobs!
I was thinking I'm using to many bright colors too, but I like bright colors. Like what you like.
I would have liked to put some 'dirty' colors in there, but even the dirty colors are 'clean' when it comes to computers.
The program to use, my friend, is Corel PainterX. They have every colour imaginable and it's the closest thing out now to painting with real paint.
Dirty colours, bright colours, all are one with Painter.
I'm telling you, Hrym, you gotta use Corel. Your drawings, once coloured with it, will thank you.
- trevor.
Hey Deemo,
I make brush sizes of 2, 3, 4 & 6
I tend to mostly use 3 and 4.
hey Hryma buddy, great job :)
Is it me or have you not been around lately? my blog is sorely missing your comments
Yep, your right there Nico,
I'm ever so slowly piecing together my updated portfolio so I can get some work.
So I've been trying to keep away from the net and any other distractions, including drawing and sculpting.
I'll head over now...
Wow! Great job!!! I like how you draw trees!=)
Great stuff! I love both pictures, and the first one in particular impressed me with excellent inking and composition! Please post more!
Regarding the "dirty colors", I usually mix every color area with some small percentage of gray. Also, I often do the following trick in Photoshop to achieve some "dirty" color textures:
use some softer brush, put it into the DISSOLVE mode, reduce its opacity to 20% (or even less), and paint the area with some color. Then use another color and paint it over again. Then apply the Gaussian blur on the area, to soften the grain. Paint over the same area again, this time with the brush in normal mode (while keeping the low opacity setting), to smooth it further. You'll get some nice "dirty" effects :)
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