Kmadden2004
Posts: 73
Joined: 6/10/2005
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ORIGINAL: Cloud Cuckoo quote:
ORIGINAL: Kmadden2004 quote:
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ORIGINAL: Kmadden2004 Bah, couldn't resist finishing it tonight. Does mean I'm probably not going to get any sleep tomorrow night to meet another deadline, but... yeah, it was worth it. That's bloody brilliant. How did you add colour - manually or via a digital program like Illustrator or Photoshop? It's not just that your illustrations are great; I love the whole design and composition. It works really well. Respect dude. Cheers, dude. The entire thing was done digitally. I drew the initial sketch in Sketchbook Pro, and then added the colour through Photoshop Elements (I'm too cheap to get the proper CS version). It's a lot easier to pull off than it looks; it's mostly just airbrushes with a little (over)use of the gaussian blur filter and playing around with layer settings and opacities. Seriously? That's wicked. What did you use Sketchbook Pro on, was it an iPad? And which stylus do you use? I have it on a Kindle Fire HD with a Bamboo stylus but I find it quite imprecise. Maybe I just need to practise more! Thanks for replying, it's great learning how things are made. And all the work in this thread is good so no one should feel disheartened. Caveone I really like your design too. It's all done on a regular, bog standard iMac with a Wacom Cintiq 12wx (and the regular Intuous 3 pen that came with it). I'd love to have Sketchbook Pro on a tablet (basically the reason why I jump at any "draw a picture, win an iPad" competition I come across), it would certainly be cool to experiment with the different interface. It would also at least make things easier when I travel around for work (it becomes a bit of a cluster when you have to pack a Macbook, Cintiq and all the accompanying wires and power units into one bag - and then assemble/disassemble the whole damn thing every time you want to use it). Also, just as an aside, I recommend tracking down Matt Busch on YouTube if you're keen on making old school film poster style artwork. He has an entertaining series on his channel called "How to draw Star Wars" where he goes in depth into each part of the process he goes through when drawing and painting his (officially licensed) Star Wars posters. He's a traditional artist, but his method can be applied to digital art too.
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