Speed sketching
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Uploader Comments (Cris7naldo)
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All Comments (54)
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wow.
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shit, you inspired me to go drawing! im going to start drawing alot, and later ill maybe make a video of some cool drawing i made!
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@Cris7naldo Thanks for the info, it helped me out :D
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This looks sick, getting it tomorrow. (^___^)
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Have you ever tried the Intuos4 line?
vikpa 7 months ago
@vikpa Nope, they're a bit over my budget, at the moment ;-P
Cris7naldo 7 months ago
Wow, really good job ;D Could you tell me what photoshop tool you used to smooth out the lines. for example you drew the lines at about 3:05 then you started smoothing them out. :D
Thanks
iNs3CuRePL 10 months ago
@iNs3CuRePL Hi. Well, I'm not using Photoshop for this, but rather Corel Painter X. The tool is a simulated blender called "Just Add Water", found under "Blenders" in Painter's brush selector bar (seen on the top right).
Photoshop does have a similar tool called "smudge tool", though it can have a somewhat different result.
Cheers
Cris7naldo 10 months ago
Good Lord. You make it act like paper! I have Intuos4 and the whole CS4 shebang, but I'm old and rusty lol. When I was younger I did loads of pencil sketches, as of yet I haven't found the "magic" software to make this pen feel and act like a pencil. I have loads of Adobe toys I can't even use yet lol. Somewhere I have a free corel painter that came with the tablet, didn't use it much. Is Corel Draw the best prog for this type of drawing, as opposed to "anchorpoints and handles" drawing?
aliendogbrain 1 year ago
@aliendogbrain Well, from my experience, the most "realistic" digital painting software is Corel Painter (not Corel Draw, though; that's a vector software for drawing with "anchorpoints and handles", as you put it).
It really does feel like you're drawing on paper. For me, at least :-)
Although I tend to use more than one software (Corel Painter for lines, Photoshop for colors or vice versa).
It all depends on what you're going for.
Cris7naldo 11 months ago