#oil6 palette on Lospec: lospec.com/palette-list/oil-6 GrafxKid on Twitter: twitter.com/GrafxKid Music during artwork reveal: “Waves” by Concrete Castles insocaf.bandcamp.com/album/playsound-ep-wav
While I haven't done isometric pixel art in a long time I was hugely into it back in the early 2000s. What I can recommend is working with breaking up the line work even more. You started quite well with the bottom but you can definitely push it beyond that. The bright line you used as the front corner edge of many of your shapes could have been broken up further using other parts of the bright side of the palette, creating a dithered gradient highlight that goes from bright to dark, top to bottom. This can really help bring more dimensionality into your objects, and make them pop out a bit more. Same idea can be applied to all the general outlines. Outline dithering is your friend!
Hey thanks for the great insight, I appreciate it! That makes a lot of sense for getting finer control of the shading and making the most of the 3 dimensions - especially with limited palettes! This isometric format really opens up a lot of interesting ways to play with shading and linework control that feels really fresh compared to a lot of my other work
hahahaha! I lived through the "pixel art era" and was SO HAPPY when computers and internet got fast enough that we didn't have to do pixel art anymore. now it's an art form unto itself. What a wonderful world. p.s. In the olden days of the internet, back when you could almost count all the websites and they published them in a magazine each month or at least tried to for a little while, I had to do a lot of graphics using pixel art just to make them downloadable on a webpage. A page more than a a couple hundred kilobytes was unacceptable. Oh lord I can still remember when my supervisor saw something about animated gifs (brand new tech!!!) and demanded we start using them everywhere. Back in the days of Netscape baby. God DAMN seems like yesterday. Time flies when you're old.
Recommendation for isometric circles: draw the rhombus for that “face” of the cube (which will be approximately a rhombus) and mark the center of each side of the rhombus. then try to eyeball an oval that goes through all 4 of those points. circles should only really be circles on a face angled right towards the camera, which is where the corner of the cube would normally be. Looks good anyway, but if you’re really used to looking at isometric stuff it sorta looks like the fan and the duct it’s attached to is angled more towards the camera than the wall it’s on.
For reference, while I haven’t done a huge amount of pixel art, probably half of what I have done is isometric, and it’s a style I love to doodle in in graph paper notebooks with a pencil, as its mathematical rigidity is easy to keep straight even having visual aphantasia. And as a mechanical engineer, isometric projection drawings are a standard “courtesy” drawing to go along with the multi-view face-on perspective used in standard technical drawings so the person fabricating the object can have an idea of what it’s actually supposed look like when done.
Thanks for the tip, I'll have to try that! Yeah I wasn't entirely sold on those fan blades but wasn't entirely sure how to skew them into place, might have been better to start from more angular blades 🤔 That's interesting hearing your experience with the mathematical nature of isometric; I find the same thing with pixel art in general - that the limitations and "rules" (so to speak) helped me to actually find my way around it and develop a style
@@BJGpixel The other thing you can do is just draw the circle straight on, and then go through your circle left to right, and every two pixels along, shift the image up by one. Cool thing about this is it works with any shape or drawing.
Totally, and I know it's a small thing but I'm also a huge fan of Today Land palette layout image; one of the best presentations I've seen :D (REF: grafxkid.tumblr.com/post/137439294099/grafxkids-today-land-palette-release)
heh, I was just thinking to myself the other day "would be cool if BJG made something in isometric." and there it is. I'm a sucker for isometric stuff in games, even tho, yeah not actual isometric projection, but who cares :p
hey, I've been wanting to start doing pixel art in a while, but don't really know where to start. Should I start by copying other people's pixel arts and developing that way a work flow? (Just like how you start by copying other drawings when u wanna learn how to draw)
I would recommend learning the most basic pixel art rules (like avoiding doubles in line work) and then trying to start with the simplest objects you can think of I started with an apple, a rock, and then went on Also i recommend starting with really small canvas sizes like 16x16 P.S. Copying other's work is essential for starters but try to think why someone else did something they did because that way you can learn a lot more than just by copying
Mort mort has some nice tutorials on his channel for the basics, things like doubles and jaggies. The best thing you can do is just start! Make something!
when I started pixel art, I made a totally trash game with really basic non-animated objects, like basic walls with simple textures, and swords (it was a mobile game), then I made a super stylistic platformer, with 16x16 basically stickman character, then I made a more realistic 16 by 16 platformer, with more intricate textures and animations specifically. Then I started doing a isometric strategy game. I know that is in context of programming and making games, but the workflow of starting small, uninteresting and simple then building up to greater, bigger, more interesting pieces is more or less the same. Hope this helps!
As a fellow beginner, I've found working my way up through the console generations and working within those limitations of canvas sizes and color palettes (e.g. pokemon color's 16x16 canvas and only 4 colors) and learning how they could still illustrate so well with those limitations, combined with these videos has helped me ease in to more complex attempts, with modern hardware it's easy to be overwhelmed by the infinite colors and canvas size available. Also watching a quick tutorial on how to properly use your program of choice, goes a long way early on.
I would try copying references of non-pixel things and drawing them in a really small canvas like 16 by 16 or maybe 32 by 32. This will help you get a feel for how to simplify complex shapes into just a few pixels, which is really what pixel art is all about. When you've mastered a small canvas, move up to a larger one and just repeat the process until you feel confident in your skills. I also think you would benefit from some TH-cam videos on how to make clean looking lines, pick pretty colors, etc. I hope this was helpful and I hope you have fun making some pixel art!
There is an other huge plus when you try to make pixel art in different Angles, not only you start making new shapes for objects that you have drawn wayyyy too many times but also gives you a good smooth path to start animating stuff, you know for those few out there that want to get into it Nice video Brandon like always :D
Wish the CRT time was longer, especially for this one. I'd love to see a lofi mixtape starring a compilation of all the CRT time that has been shown this far!
A technique for drawing circles in isometric that I learning in technical drawing is to make a square, mark the center of each side and use those as guides for the circle. Each midpoint is a tangent for the circle inside
Haha. I was just getting into isometric stuff. I swear somehow we're connected, when you were doing anime-style portraits, I was too, when you were using the vinik-24 palette, so was I, and now this! Another great piece by the way! Have you ever considered having a discord server? I would totally join!
as an aspiring anime-ish artist, watching your videos all morning is definitely motivating me to try pixel art as something new! your content is fantastic, i can't even stop binging it for long enough to actually start my artwork.
@@cheesegavioli I see, I am aware thats how to animate. But I just meant in terms of capturing the individual bits of progress or milestone. I think Photoshop may also have a history tool that could potentially be used post project to achieve this, but I'm not 100% sure.
Wow! As always, very informative, interesting & fun! I want to ask you: How to be not scared of changing the form of objects? Cause I just can't do it, I don't even know why! Help me please, I'm taking so much pleasure drawing some stuff, but in case of this problem, I'm just getting stuck...
Often times when I'm doing pixel art and I want to try and change the form, I make a copy of it so if I end up not liking the new one, the old one is still there. Just a tip to make it less scary when drastically changing your art.
This is as awesome as everything. Your videos have quite literally been a lifesaver to me during this pandemic, although I don't want that to pressure you. 🤣
For doing bisometric circles I recommend starting with a square shape, then rounding the corners until they look right. The same way you'd do a pixel circle from the front, but instead on an angle.
Awesome! Finally some isometric love. Here are some games to consider for future isometric works: Command & Conquer: Tiberian Sun (or Red Alert 2) (PC) (RTS) Final Fantasy Tactics (Sony PlayStation) (Strategy/Tactical RPG) Landstalker: The Treasure of King Nole (Genesis/Mega Drive), (Fantasy adventure/platformer) Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (Super NES) (RPG) SimCity 2000 (MSDOS/Win9x) (City building, simulation)
I love seeing how other people go about working because I never would’ve thought about making isometric pixel art but this was so cool! I honestly might start making this type of art soon!!
Wouldn't that Technically be the X & Z axis since Y is the Vertical one? ...Unless you view the "floor as a flat plane which you are extruding to create depth,, As though you started with a Top-down view Rather than the front angle being the base, which is sort of drawn out,forward & back, to create depth, like in a 2D side scroller Okay, this is confusing @_@ Nevermind, we'll use your system Z is up now! 😂
I just used this palette for a jam game and saw that one of the comments was about you using it in a video! Naturally I had to look up which one. Great work!
Hey James, checking out your video after a long gap. I have that Bell Icon that kept reminding me about all your crazy ass videos but I am just too busy to have this peaceful luxury. Keep doing the awesome work. It's really soothing watching you work with those pixlies. :)
I've been waiting for you to make a video about this. I'm a huge fan (though not a good player) of RTS games. I've been waiting for this video since you started out.
Dude, I saw the tutorial you made and I started doing things, but now looking at your video, I have to be more creative, I normally build constructions like where I live, but yours have so many different details and technics, which I find incredible how vast and magnificent pixel art. is.
I noticed that the colours you get from recording a CRT are quite different in saturation than on our modern LCD/LED flat-ish screens. I rather wonder if there's a "crt"-like filter you could apply that would simulate the look.
The thing about this channel I love is I normally don't draw a lot of science fiction based art, so you have inspired me to try new things. Samus from super Metroid here I come!
did you use photoshop for animation too? any recommendation on what software to use when animating pixel art? someone said that animate are not good for pixel art animation... you did great by the way, I learn so much from you. keep it up!
Great stuff, isometric is my favourite pixel art style. Circles a bit of a pain, but I did come across one video that shows how to construct them: th-cam.com/video/VxLH-P8XgW4/w-d-xo.html
In the beginning 0:06, how does he select these rectangles in order to save them as a new layer, unfortunately I never get a preview like he does, the entire layer is always copied, not just the selection. Please help me guys. So that I see finally a mini Pic at the layer view
I personally have 4 pixels width at the top and and bottom and 2 height on the sides just makes the shapes a more readable but vie never done buildings in isometric so might be wrong.
Can you make a short little tutorial on how to do holograms? Maybe you could use some examples, although that video would be super short! I love how small you got the kitties to be, but they were still readable!
Haha thanks, had to get them in there as a last minute addition! And yeah that's a good idea, I'll have to think of a few tips to share about holograms
#oil6 palette on Lospec: lospec.com/palette-list/oil-6
GrafxKid on Twitter: twitter.com/GrafxKid
Music during artwork reveal: “Waves” by Concrete Castles
insocaf.bandcamp.com/album/playsound-ep-wav
OiI
While I haven't done isometric pixel art in a long time I was hugely into it back in the early 2000s. What I can recommend is working with breaking up the line work even more. You started quite well with the bottom but you can definitely push it beyond that. The bright line you used as the front corner edge of many of your shapes could have been broken up further using other parts of the bright side of the palette, creating a dithered gradient highlight that goes from bright to dark, top to bottom. This can really help bring more dimensionality into your objects, and make them pop out a bit more. Same idea can be applied to all the general outlines. Outline dithering is your friend!
Hey thanks for the great insight, I appreciate it! That makes a lot of sense for getting finer control of the shading and making the most of the 3 dimensions - especially with limited palettes! This isometric format really opens up a lot of interesting ways to play with shading and linework control that feels really fresh compared to a lot of my other work
hahahaha! I lived through the "pixel art era" and was SO HAPPY when computers and internet got fast enough that we didn't have to do pixel art anymore. now it's an art form unto itself. What a wonderful world.
p.s. In the olden days of the internet, back when you could almost count all the websites and they published them in a magazine each month or at least tried to for a little while, I had to do a lot of graphics using pixel art just to make them downloadable on a webpage. A page more than a a couple hundred kilobytes was unacceptable. Oh lord I can still remember when my supervisor saw something about animated gifs (brand new tech!!!) and demanded we start using them everywhere. Back in the days of Netscape baby. God DAMN seems like yesterday. Time flies when you're old.
CRT time is my favorite thing. Thank you for this awesome video!
*Profusely taking notes*
I like isometric viewpoints, and I love pixel art.
I love your work man, i really fucking do.
good job.
Recommendation for isometric circles: draw the rhombus for that “face” of the cube (which will be approximately a rhombus) and mark the center of each side of the rhombus. then try to eyeball an oval that goes through all 4 of those points. circles should only really be circles on a face angled right towards the camera, which is where the corner of the cube would normally be. Looks good anyway, but if you’re really used to looking at isometric stuff it sorta looks like the fan and the duct it’s attached to is angled more towards the camera than the wall it’s on.
For reference, while I haven’t done a huge amount of pixel art, probably half of what I have done is isometric, and it’s a style I love to doodle in in graph paper notebooks with a pencil, as its mathematical rigidity is easy to keep straight even having visual aphantasia. And as a mechanical engineer, isometric projection drawings are a standard “courtesy” drawing to go along with the multi-view face-on perspective used in standard technical drawings so the person fabricating the object can have an idea of what it’s actually supposed look like when done.
Thanks for the tip, I'll have to try that! Yeah I wasn't entirely sold on those fan blades but wasn't entirely sure how to skew them into place, might have been better to start from more angular blades 🤔 That's interesting hearing your experience with the mathematical nature of isometric; I find the same thing with pixel art in general - that the limitations and "rules" (so to speak) helped me to actually find my way around it and develop a style
@@BJGpixel The other thing you can do is just draw the circle straight on, and then go through your circle left to right, and every two pixels along, shift the image up by one. Cool thing about this is it works with any shape or drawing.
This is exactly how I learned to draw circles in an isometric projection in my drafting class in high school, when we learned to first draft by hand.
Click on video, pause video, like, comment, scroll back up, resume playing.
I love GrafXkid!! His Natures Embrace 55 is so bright and happy. And his Today Land stuff is great too.
Totally, and I know it's a small thing but I'm also a huge fan of Today Land palette layout image; one of the best presentations I've seen :D
(REF: grafxkid.tumblr.com/post/137439294099/grafxkids-today-land-palette-release)
heh, I was just thinking to myself the other day "would be cool if BJG made something in isometric." and there it is. I'm a sucker for isometric stuff in games, even tho, yeah not actual isometric projection, but who cares :p
I mean, it's pretty close.
Ur pixelart skills is awesome, everytime I watch one of ur videos I get inspired!
hey, I've been wanting to start doing pixel art in a while, but don't really know where to start. Should I start by copying other people's pixel arts and developing that way a work flow? (Just like how you start by copying other drawings when u wanna learn how to draw)
I would recommend learning the most basic pixel art rules (like avoiding doubles in line work) and then trying to start with the simplest objects you can think of
I started with an apple, a rock, and then went on
Also i recommend starting with really small canvas sizes like 16x16
P.S. Copying other's work is essential for starters but try to think why someone else did something they did because that way you can learn a lot more than just by copying
Mort mort has some nice tutorials on his channel for the basics, things like doubles and jaggies. The best thing you can do is just start! Make something!
when I started pixel art, I made a totally trash game with really basic non-animated objects, like basic walls with simple textures, and swords (it was a mobile game), then I made a super stylistic platformer, with 16x16 basically stickman character, then I made a more realistic 16 by 16 platformer, with more intricate textures and animations specifically. Then I started doing a isometric strategy game. I know that is in context of programming and making games, but the workflow of starting small, uninteresting and simple then building up to greater, bigger, more interesting pieces is more or less the same. Hope this helps!
As a fellow beginner, I've found working my way up through the console generations and working within those limitations of canvas sizes and color palettes (e.g. pokemon color's 16x16 canvas and only 4 colors) and learning how they could still illustrate so well with those limitations, combined with these videos has helped me ease in to more complex attempts, with modern hardware it's easy to be overwhelmed by the infinite colors and canvas size available. Also watching a quick tutorial on how to properly use your program of choice, goes a long way early on.
I would try copying references of non-pixel things and drawing them in a really small canvas like 16 by 16 or maybe 32 by 32. This will help you get a feel for how to simplify complex shapes into just a few pixels, which is really what pixel art is all about. When you've mastered a small canvas, move up to a larger one and just repeat the process until you feel confident in your skills. I also think you would benefit from some TH-cam videos on how to make clean looking lines, pick pretty colors, etc. I hope this was helpful and I hope you have fun making some pixel art!
There is an other huge plus when you try to make pixel art in different Angles, not only you start making new shapes for objects that you have drawn wayyyy too many times but also gives you a good smooth path to start animating stuff, you know for those few out there that want to get into it
Nice video Brandon like always :D
Thanks dude, yeah it was really interesting - and since it's a 3D style you get to explore more sides of the design :D
Wish the CRT time was longer, especially for this one. I'd love to see a lofi mixtape starring a compilation of all the CRT time that has been shown this far!
How do I like a comment twice?
Now I'm thinking someone could make a lofi radio steam (or something else) with looping CRT time of all of Brandon's stuff.
I can do that, I'll first need his permission
A technique for drawing circles in isometric that I learning in technical drawing is to make a square, mark the center of each side and use those as guides for the circle. Each midpoint is a tangent for the circle inside
Thank you, great concise explanation! Gonna have to give that a try :D
Haha. I was just getting into isometric stuff. I swear somehow we're connected, when you were doing anime-style portraits, I was too, when you were using the vinik-24 palette, so was I, and now this! Another great piece by the way! Have you ever considered having a discord server? I would totally join!
Brandon says"Hello There" General Grievous somewhere "General Keno- I mean General Greer"
This reminds me of kairosoft games they always use isometrics building pixelart because of that specific thing I got into pixelart
I suppose you could call this an 'Isomech shop' :P Great work! Absolutely love me some muted colour palettes
as an aspiring anime-ish artist, watching your videos all morning is definitely motivating me to try pixel art as something new! your content is fantastic, i can't even stop binging it for long enough to actually start my artwork.
Thank you for tutorials! Really useful and nice structured video! Good luck Brandon!
Wow, this is soooooo good😍😍😍😍Thank you for sharing ❤
Dude you need to make a video game I would 100% buy it
How do you achieve the little timelapse at the end? I love seeing it build-up. Do you export images as you progress?
In the past he's mentioned using Photoshop's animation feature
@@cheesegavioli I see, I am aware thats how to animate. But I just meant in terms of capturing the individual bits of progress or milestone. I think Photoshop may also have a history tool that could potentially be used post project to achieve this, but I'm not 100% sure.
Superintendent, I was just... uh, practicing my pixel art. Isometric exercise. Care to join me?
Dammit, beat me to it.
Wow! As always, very informative, interesting & fun! I want to ask you:
How to be not scared of changing the form of objects? Cause I just can't do it, I don't even know why! Help me please, I'm taking so much pleasure drawing some stuff, but in case of this problem, I'm just getting stuck...
Often times when I'm doing pixel art and I want to try and change the form, I make a copy of it so if I end up not liking the new one, the old one is still there. Just a tip to make it less scary when drastically changing your art.
@@crupplemcsplits792 Thanks!
the only thing i wish for this series is that BJG used the old 16-bit music. So calming and amazing. And it fit with the channel!
This is as awesome as everything. Your videos have quite literally been a lifesaver to me during this pandemic, although I don't want that to pressure you. 🤣
too late. you've ruined his existence xd
Thanks dude, always appreciate your support! Making vids has also been great for keeping my mind occupied while we make it through this!
For doing bisometric circles I recommend starting with a square shape, then rounding the corners until they look right.
The same way you'd do a pixel circle from the front, but instead on an angle.
Awesome! Finally some isometric love. Here are some games to consider for future isometric works:
Command & Conquer: Tiberian Sun (or Red Alert 2) (PC) (RTS)
Final Fantasy Tactics (Sony PlayStation) (Strategy/Tactical RPG)
Landstalker: The Treasure of King Nole (Genesis/Mega Drive), (Fantasy adventure/platformer)
Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (Super NES) (RPG)
SimCity 2000 (MSDOS/Win9x) (City building, simulation)
Thanks for all the great references! Totally forgot about Super Mario RPG; that'd be a fun one to analyze
Youre like the Bob Ross of pixel art man, your videos are always so relaxing.
I love seeing how other people go about working because I never would’ve thought about making isometric pixel art but this was so cool! I honestly might start making this type of art soon!!
9:23 yo you are the master of this style :D Love your work, really inspiring!
Wouldn't that Technically be the X & Z axis since Y is the Vertical one?
...Unless you view the "floor as a flat plane which you are extruding to create depth,,
As though you started with a Top-down view
Rather than the front angle being the base, which is sort of drawn out,forward & back, to create depth, like in a 2D side scroller
Okay, this is confusing @_@
Nevermind, we'll use your system
Z is up now! 😂
I love your videos. Your voice and tone are really pleasant.
I just used this palette for a jam game and saw that one of the comments was about you using it in a video! Naturally I had to look up which one. Great work!
"Ah, isometric exercise! Care to join me?"
did not expect that
Hey James, checking out your video after a long gap. I have that Bell Icon that kept reminding me about all your crazy ass videos but I am just too busy to have this peaceful luxury. Keep doing the awesome work. It's really soothing watching you work with those pixlies. :)
I've been waiting for you to make a video about this. I'm a huge fan (though not a good player) of RTS games. I've been waiting for this video since you started out.
This was so satisfying to watch brandon XD
I think your channel and technique amazing.. I’m building a channel too and trying to apply your technique!! Thnk u for sharing 😊
Dude, I saw the tutorial you made and I started doing things, but now looking at your video, I have to be more creative, I normally build constructions like where I live, but yours have so many different details and technics, which I find incredible how vast and magnificent pixel art. is.
I noticed that the colours you get from recording a CRT are quite different in saturation than on our modern LCD/LED flat-ish screens. I rather wonder if there's a "crt"-like filter you could apply that would simulate the look.
Wow I notice that you create new layer for each object you draw. That's nice
i'll be honest.. i was so distracted by the drawing and the progress.. i actually didnt listen i forgot to focus...im sorry XD
I love so much your video, I think that i'm gonna try to make pixel art as beautiful as yours
I could see this in a mech fighting game like a pixel version of custom robo. By the way great job!🙂
The thing about this channel I love is I normally don't draw a lot of science fiction based art, so you have inspired me to try new things. Samus from super Metroid here I come!
haha more like isomechtric
👈😂👈
Gotta do that weird, pseudo isometric look of like... Old school Pokémon/Zelda
"A locked perspective without a vanishing point" is called an orthogonal projection, there is no perspective.
It started off looking like Final fantasy tactics advance, and ended up looking like into the breach with the theme and colouring
I want to do pixel art, but I don’t know where to start.... should I learn how to draw first? Like basics of drawing?
did you use photoshop for animation too? any recommendation on what software to use when animating pixel art? someone said that animate are not good for pixel art animation... you did great by the way, I learn so much from you.
keep it up!
Really great video!
Always great content, Brandon. Please don't stop making great pixel content
Hello Brandon, how do you organise your layers in Photoshop for pixel art?
Great stuff, isometric is my favourite pixel art style. Circles a bit of a pain, but I did come across one video that shows how to construct them: th-cam.com/video/VxLH-P8XgW4/w-d-xo.html
Did you ever played theotown ? You can make buildings in plugin and add your buildings in the game
Ah yes how to make sonic 3d blast sprites tutorial edit: 5:56 that thing looks like blaster from sonic and knuckles lol
Man, your art is amazing! Thanks for being so inspiring.
Great presentation as usual......Thanks for sharing!!!
I don't even really do pixel art, I just like watching your videos because they are oddly kind of satisfying. Nice videos!
In the beginning 0:06, how does he select these rectangles in order to save them as a new layer, unfortunately I never get a preview like he does, the entire layer is always copied, not just the selection. Please help me guys. So that I see finally a mini Pic at the layer view
I personally have 4 pixels width at the top and and bottom and 2 height on the sides just makes the shapes a more readable but vie never done buildings in isometric so might be wrong.
id love to follow along but you never mention what the canvas size ratio is for this artwork
Yes Brandon, that's the video I needed thank you so much for you awesome content.
Hey I was watching your video and I was wondering how do you set up your new document in photoshop to draw nice pixel?
Hey dude, Amazing Video!
Can you make a Tutorial on how to animate it like you did at the end?:)
u selected parts on ur house
next picked color
but how ur selected parts colored without put mouse on them & fill? with shortcut?
question: do you use mice or pen when making your pixelart?
I have zero art sense, but watching this video making me want to try some pixel art 😅 and I am sure that I am going to miserably fail it.
Would you go over your grouping and layer structuring? Would be really interesting to see how you're grouping things to move faster
nice pixel art!! any quetion photoshop image size & dpi ?
Why are you NOT using Hexels by marmoset?
I am a digital illustrator. I draw manga and anime. If you like a cartoonist, you will like it
Do you work for a game company? because I would clearly love to see your art in a game
You should make a full game in that style. That would really work.
great job will create something similar to this using you as inspiration!
to make that circle not look like a flat circle on top of an isometric image, you should have made an isometric square to base your circle on
do you take commission requests? :) I need some album artwork :D
I knew the day would come when you'd make isometric pixel art! 😄
try to make team fortress character sprites, and if you like to, make an animations for them.
There is an Habbo Hotel feeling here
CRT Time fills me with so much joy. Thank you!
I think to draw a circle in the angle it would help to draw it in angled square.
I'm so glad this got recommended to me! ❤️
Didn't know that you could add these palettes to pixel studio
Loving these videos! Very inspirational and amazing to watch
Amazing work Brandon! Keep it up!
You should try making an isometric character!
This is so god
looks awesome, you've inspired me to do my next peice in this style
(2:50) Those two lines do not look like they should be able to be connected.
Nice job bro
How did u animate that? Please make a video for that.
Can you make a short little tutorial on how to do holograms? Maybe you could use some examples, although that video would be super short! I love how small you got the kitties to be, but they were still readable!
Haha thanks, had to get them in there as a last minute addition! And yeah that's a good idea, I'll have to think of a few tips to share about holograms
What about making nft out of your artwork ? you would earn a lot !
i like pixel art but my art is bad can you make it good
you make me wanna try isometric pixel art too!