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The OC thread got goldmined too soon, I had so many more lovely OC's in me 
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Dec 7, 2017 21:18
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| # ¿ May 11, 2024 08:00 |
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I'm not sure why you enjoy hurting your eyes like this, but here goes: DO NOT STEAL  DO. NOT. STEAL!  Go ahead, steal, always ready for new friend! Oh and while we're on the topic I really thought you upped your game here with that beautiful jpg artifacting, near-illegible spoopy red text and, of course, the mpreg skeleton. Imagine an emoticon of a chef doing that "mwah!" thing with his hand here.
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Dec 8, 2017 22:34
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 aaaaaaaaaavataaarrrr!!!
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Dec 10, 2017 19:32
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Hehey, turned out real nice! I love the palette and the soft lighting. I wouldn't add any more harsh highlights personally.
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Jan 11, 2018 00:47
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Katt posted:Aw thanks that's good advice, I am not super familiar with photoshop (because I never liked working with it), but I couldn't find the filler brush either, what I do is select the area that you want to colour, then go to Edit, then choose Fill and pick the colour. If your brush strokes are very soft and leave a visible edge when you fill them, you can pick layer content from your lineart layer by ctrl-clicking on the pic thumbnail, then going to Select - Modify - Contract and contract your chosen area by a pixel or two, copying THAT smaller selection, and pasting it onto a new layer under your normal lineart layer, then colouring that. On the other hand, you can pick your lineart layer content, go to Select - Modify - Expand, and expand by a few pixels, and then filling that in with black on a new layer that you place on top of the lineart layer you want to colour. This way, in both cases, the thicker lineart on the top layer will hide the incompletely filled edges that happen on the lower layer. Handling the "wobble" when painting digital is a big part of the learning curve. It comes out most when you're taking your time with a line. Pull your lines quick and confident, or zoom in so much that after you're done making the line and pull back, the wobble will be invisible. It also helps to hide the wobble if you keep the pic far bigger than the end result will be when you're working on it, then shrink it to where you want it when you're done. Other option is getting Paint Tool Sai, which has a function that reduces line wobble. It also lets you treat each line as a separate entity if you wish, where you can push and pull and smooth it out to your hearts content. I think Corel Illustrator does that too? Either way you're currently not getting any line width variation and I'm not sure if that's because of the paint brush you've chosen or because your pressure sensitivity isn't working right. You'll need that if you want to repeat that lil homer!
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Mar 17, 2018 21:43
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thing. I couldn't find one and while zooming in I realised how "soft" the brush strokes were and maybe a filler tool wouldn't even be practical if I found one. Also the lines were on another layer all together.