Been drawing all my life, added digital in the 90's, still do traditional. What you've done here actually takes MORE WORK than if someone did pencils and ink by hand. Definitely legit. I love it.
I was about to say the same. It has more work and it takes a lot more time. Hell, it even takes more resources from your pc. The final result is good, but the process is definitely not efficient.
@@kurodahyokazahuchi5344 Do you mean the photoshop side of his pipeline adds more to time? Once modelling, texturing and rigging is complete, they don't have to redraw characters, body proportions are always correct or consistent depending on the style you want (Also can always modify characters if need be). They're not animating, so poses are very quick (from my experience) and can be changed on the fly. Framing is easy cause you work in 3D. I am new to the photoshop art side not new on the photomanipulation side that's why I asked. I think is very efficient especially if you can't draw on that level or even if you can draw on that level the 3d assets can be used as a previz.
@@IZISkull Because the modeling and texturing and rigging is never really complete. There is always new costumes, new sets, new characters. After a certain amount of work has been created there may be a break even point, where it starts paying off, but how long do most comics last? Is it long enough to reach that point? Etc. etc. there's lots of variables.
@@UnbeltedSundew i had typed a response but my phone went into power saved mode and wiped my response. I will get back to you in a good couple of hours.
This actually looks pretty dope for someone not so familiar with drawing. You've managed to use your 3d skills in a way one wouldn't even notice it's all cg. The black and white ink comic really sold the look imo.
It's pretty obvious 3D. The computer draws in 2d pixels, but does so with such fine gradient and planes that it creates a very real looking 3d Object. The difference is often in how textures are applied and how 3 dimensional the object looks. His is too much like 3D.
Thanks dude, you give Hope of making my proyect. I am studying 3D animation and at the same studying drawing,but i always feels that my abilities in drawings is not enough for making that task. But seeing your video, gives me inspiration to try things in this amazing work that you did ! Great work !!
Thank you, I'm glad I inspired you, don't be afraid to cut some corners if it helps keep you motivated, but also don't neglect learning your fundamentals as they do come in handy. The Photoshop Filters I used on my renders are Stamp for contrast and Photocopy for detail. Once applied and overlapped use masks to clear artefacts.
Not zero, you definitely have a great sense of light and shadow which is basically like 80% of all you need to be a good at drawing. Amazing work, I love the amount of work you put into this.
What makes this work despite you indicating you have zero drawing skills is that you have a fantastic eye for composition and chiaroscuro. The lighting and the staging is just done so well. Even the final Photoshop edit is neatly done.
It's kind of an inside joke, as I have a degree in Game Art, so I know the fundamentals. But I'm terrible at drawing anatomy in perspective, which why I developed this method to assist with it. Learning Daz Studio is also really useful, if you have a certain pose or complex scene which you need a 3D previs for.
I always wondered how we can possibly use 3D software and apply it to something as a comic book. This is actually the first time I see a utilization like this. Seeing your work process definitely hooked me up and made me appreciating your results.
Just pick my jaw off the floor. I've been using Blender for so long and have never thought of doing this, thank you for opening up another world for me to explore.
Opinión mía cuando probé este método en mis trabajos: Creo que optimizas bastante el tiempo si creas un escenario o varios en donde se desarrollara tu historia y luego le aplicas el efecto en PS, y vas haciendo el encuadre de la cámara para tus composiciones, te ahorras bastante el tiempo a futuro, obvio teniendo en cuenta que sabes manejar programas 3d, ya sea blender u otros. Luego puedes reutilar esos escenarios haciéndole modificaciones.
Looks great. I use 3d models only for frequently reused Backgrounds or quickly posing a simplyfied mannequinn to get difficult poses or weird angles right but i can't argue with the result. I would imagine it taking a lot longer than simply drawing them though. At least for me, but maybe im just not proficient enough at using 3d software.
Loved your work looks amazing. Just wondering why didn’t you use a toon shader/ color ramp on your material in blender? Would have saved you shading them in gray tones.
Well done. Curious. Did you try overlaying your black and white line work and shading over your colored renders? If so, how did it come out? Also, have you tried rendering out as just cell shading without textures? Once again, well done.
You should create Shaders in Blender that give line art and toon shaded look. You can just skip the photoshop stage, the shaders will create same comic book effect from all the angles. That you will have more control.
Amount of materials in these character models, means it would take forever, replacing every material with a shader node. I also don't like the effect cell shading gives off, it's way to clean like vector art and you can tell it's 3D pretending to be line art. I like my method's result because it's quite dirty and imperfect like a human.
@@ArmouredAvianin final render, you're almost using 2 colors , you could just have 2 materials and one shader for all. You can make it look imperfect with little bit of grease pencil as well. But It's okay, since you love your current workflow.
Lovely work my man, both the end result and the process where an enjoyable thing to experience. I am a bit curious tho, How long did all the individual steps took you? Where there any time loss that you could have cut out if you did such a thing again? Are you planning on doing anything else with this process or was this just a one of thing? Well either way you certainly earned yourself a follow there. Keep up the good work!
I've already left a more detailed comment on the time it took, but simply about 29 working hours. The real time uncut-video was about 9 hours long. Sometimes I run into a problem that needed to be fixed, for example at 3:04 I realised I forgot headlamps and had to spend time applying them. I am planning on more videos, I got another timelapse on expressions next. Have to capitalise on the sudden surge in viewership.
if you get decent with rigging it can speed up your workflow a lot. Though since it's all still images it's not as needed ( : Something simple is rigify
More I used what I could get, the models are from SFM taken from the new Call of Dutys, so the rigs are pretty advanced. I was more interested in the mesh density and texture detail then the rig itself.
I randomly stumbled across this awesome video the same day I downloaded Exodus SDK. Would you mind explaining how you exported models for Blender? I tried as FBX but got errors from Blender saying it wasn't supported.
@@ArmouredAvian Thank you, If you have the time do you mind sending the names of these kitbashes/assets so I have a easier time finding them? (if you are available)
@@ArmouredAvian Thank you so much! I will try to create my own version of this to better understand blender! (edit, I couldnt find the gas masks that were in the video on your twitter?)
@@OscarLimaCharlie The gas masks are from a lot of different models I've collected. But the GP-7 is from Tarkov and the PMG is from COD2019 "Russian J-12"
Its an awesome work for sure... but... thats not a comic book! It is just a black and white picture. And it took a loooot of time to do it lol (again, awesomes skills tho)
very good friend, I also draw and I'm working to create my comics, with your techniques I can improve more and more, here on my channel there is some content.
I'm sure you could, but I didn't design this method to help you, It's to help people who struggle with anatomy. Even if it takes longer it gives them some breathing space to express their creativity.
Depends on what you mean by character, if it's a stylised art style then this method requires stylised 3D models. But if you're using a realistic art style then there are plenty of character assets out there for you to kit-bash a character together.
Very impressive. I bet you put many hours learning about 3D modelling and render. Well, as much as someone put in learning drawing, but at least you can do both things (modelling and rendering good frames for a comic)
It's more about learning how to use Blender, which there are plenty of Tutorials online for, such as Blender Guru's Donut videos. You don't really need to learn how to 3D model because you're using premade character models. It's more important for you to learn posing and lighting which is quite simple to get the hang of.
I tried starting a comic years ago and got burnt out because of all the drawing. I thought about creating a 3D model of the main characters and just posing them and then using a 2D filter. similar to what you did here. But I suck at 3D lol. Gotta get back into it. This looks sick.
@@ArmouredAvian My style is a bit more stylized than this. with characters that I've created over the years. so I would need to model them in I think. But I'll look into kit bashing and see if I can use it for other stuff.
Beautiful work!! You may not have the drawing skills but I see that it really helps to have good knowledge of 3D usage, right? I mean, even though the models and environments are premade, doesn't still take a while to move the background and pose the characters? I ask because although I draw, I've never used 3D. And I rarely use Photoshop.
The No Drawing Skill thing is more of a joke, since an Art friend of mine likes to take piss out me, since he's a pen & paper guru and I'm more tech bro. I do know the fundamentals and would have to in order pull this off. The Kit-Bash and Posing section in real-time was about 8 hours long according to my real-time edit. There's lots of free software out there, to assist you, for example DAZ Studio is really useful for mocking up characters.
You did an amazing job. I have to say that first panel is really incredible though and is my favorite, I feel like it tells the entire story in one image. Drama, fear, threat. Its really great.
I think people misinterpreted the word "with zero drawing skills". It's true It's possible to create a comic style using 3D but this guy is a literal master of photoshop and brush tool. No such people with no knowledge of lineart and brushwork would be able to use photoshop like a 2d pro artist. Amazing work tho!
After repeatedly watching the video, I still have some questions. As a beginner, some of these might be quite basic, but regardless, the video was excellent and has instilled in me a sense of hope that I can successfully get this 3D comic project done. 1. Is kit bashing essentially the of merging various 3D model pieces together? If so, could this method also be applied to creating backgrounds such as cities, rooms, houses, forests, and so on? 2. How did you approach creating different scenes for each panel? Did you construct individual scenes within Blender and then render the entire scene at once, or did you render each element separately?
Thanks for such a detailed comment. 1. Yes Kitbashing is basically taking a bunch of models or packs stripping them down and making something new. For cities and rooms and forests there are several asset packs Kitbash3D, Big Medium Small, Quixel Mega Scans (Quixel is free for Epic Games accounts) and Geo Scatter. 2. If you look at the outliner in Blender you will see I've created several collections and named them Scene. This is for each panel in the comics story. I then go through the sequence, revealing one collection, rendering it, then revealing the next one. Until I have several Renders in sequence. If you're interested in learning how to Kitbash a gun I made a tutorial on Rigging an AKS-74U and Kitbashing it into a modern tactical weapon.
You don't need drawing skills to remove artifacts. Just a mouse and a good eye clean for linework and the 3D render sitting hidden at the top of your layers for reference.
“I created a comic book with zero skills in Blender” 😂 as opposed to “I created a comic book with zero 3D modeling skills but pencil and paper” - great video and workflow, anyways!
Lovely ngl, but I loved it before the filter cause it looked more intense, scary, and more true to life... Don't get me wrong, the end result is dope too.
Here is when I ask: Who cares if you know how to draw or not? How cares if you used Blender or whatever else? What make you an artist is the result of your work, not your set of skills or the resources you use for doing your work. Even if you had used Midjourney I would see very awesome as well.
Bruh you're better than me at shading and lighting and I'm actually practicing drawing. Great job btw rly impressive
he obviously has some background in drawing, no ordinary person can shade like that or add lines.
@@cheeseburgermayhem9726 well i mean, the photoshop part are showing his drawing skills, so he's lying.
Been drawing all my life, added digital in the 90's, still do traditional. What you've done here actually takes MORE WORK than if someone did pencils and ink by hand.
Definitely legit.
I love it.
I was about to say the same. It has more work and it takes a lot more time. Hell, it even takes more resources from your pc. The final result is good, but the process is definitely not efficient.
@@kurodahyokazahuchi5344 Do you mean the photoshop side of his pipeline adds more to time? Once modelling, texturing and rigging is complete, they don't have to redraw characters, body proportions are always correct or consistent depending on the style you want (Also can always modify characters if need be). They're not animating, so poses are very quick (from my experience) and can be changed on the fly. Framing is easy cause you work in 3D. I am new to the photoshop art side not new on the photomanipulation side that's why I asked. I think is very efficient especially if you can't draw on that level or even if you can draw on that level the 3d assets can be used as a previz.
@@IZISkull Because the modeling and texturing and rigging is never really complete. There is always new costumes, new sets, new characters. After a certain amount of work has been created there may be a break even point, where it starts paying off, but how long do most comics last? Is it long enough to reach that point? Etc. etc. there's lots of variables.
@@UnbeltedSundew i had typed a response but my phone went into power saved mode and wiped my response. I will get back to you in a good couple of hours.
@@IZISkull I feel your pain. :)
This actually looks pretty dope for someone not so familiar with drawing. You've managed to use your 3d skills in a way one wouldn't even notice it's all cg. The black and white ink comic really sold the look imo.
Y
any person who draws, wound in fact notice but it doesn't take away from a great work they did!
It's pretty obvious 3D. The computer draws in 2d pixels, but does so with such fine gradient and planes that it creates a very real looking 3d Object. The difference is often in how textures are applied and how 3 dimensional the object looks. His is too much like 3D.
Stunning! The shader and lighting you used looks fantastic as well, I kind of wish some of the color was in the final product
I like the noir style for its contrast, plus it's easier. I will do more research into color grading though.
Thanks dude, you give Hope of making my proyect.
I am studying 3D animation and at the same studying drawing,but i always feels that my abilities in drawings is not enough for making that task.
But seeing your video, gives me inspiration to try things in this amazing work that you did !
Great work !!
Thank you, I'm glad I inspired you, don't be afraid to cut some corners if it helps keep you motivated, but also don't neglect learning your fundamentals as they do come in handy.
The Photoshop Filters I used on my renders are Stamp for contrast and Photocopy for detail. Once applied and overlapped use masks to clear artefacts.
Not zero, you definitely have a great sense of light and shadow which is basically like 80% of all you need to be a good at drawing.
Amazing work, I love the amount of work you put into this.
What makes this work despite you indicating you have zero drawing skills is that you have a fantastic eye for composition and chiaroscuro.
The lighting and the staging is just done so well.
Even the final Photoshop edit is neatly done.
It's kind of an inside joke, as I have a degree in Game Art, so I know the fundamentals.
But I'm terrible at drawing anatomy in perspective, which why I developed this method to assist with it.
Learning Daz Studio is also really useful, if you have a certain pose or complex scene which you need a 3D previs for.
I always wondered how we can possibly use 3D software and apply it to something as a comic book. This is actually the first time I see a utilization like this.
Seeing your work process definitely hooked me up and made me appreciating your results.
this is such a cool idea!
Just pick my jaw off the floor. I've been using Blender for so long and have never thought of doing this, thank you for opening up another world for me to explore.
This is brilliant. Need comic book companies to adopt this.
Liked and subscribed! (Even though you say "Zero Drawing Skills", which is a crock! ;) ) Really, beautiful work!
" " " " " " " " " " Zero Drawing Skills " " " " " " " " " " but seriously this is incredibly good.
My guy this looks AMAZING but when you said in blender i thought you meant JUST in blender, but I still gotta give a thumbs up for how good it looks.
I saw lots of drawing skills here!
At this this rate you'll finish your comic book in 10 to 20 years time!
- I Created a Comic Book with Zero Drawing Skills in Blender...
(Proceeds to master Blender better than me using the bathroom...)
was expecting line art + toon shading inside blender. Nice result anyway! :)
Ok, now this is epic
Good result.
I loved watching this, awesome process, congrats!
Opinión mía cuando probé este método en mis trabajos: Creo que optimizas bastante el tiempo si creas un escenario o varios en donde se desarrollara tu historia y luego le aplicas el efecto en PS, y vas haciendo el encuadre de la cámara para tus composiciones, te ahorras bastante el tiempo a futuro, obvio teniendo en cuenta que sabes manejar programas 3d, ya sea blender u otros. Luego puedes reutilar esos escenarios haciéndole modificaciones.
what the hell? Why is this so good?!
Great content just subbed 🔥
Looks great. I use 3d models only for frequently reused Backgrounds or quickly posing a simplyfied mannequinn to get difficult poses or weird angles right but i can't argue with the result. I would imagine it taking a lot longer than simply drawing them though. At least for me, but maybe im just not proficient enough at using 3d software.
This is an excellent work!! Iced Sub and follwing with that bell thingy
I loved everything about this video and for that I just had to subscribe
Loved your work looks amazing. Just wondering why didn’t you use a toon shader/ color ramp on your material in blender? Would have saved you shading them in gray tones.
You do have drawing skills tho seeing you do the shading and shadows
Really cool work. Could improve further n speed up the photoshop work by using a comic shader in blender.
Super dope.
Amazing work! The characters look amazing! Where did you find them/purchased them?
Last question,what's the genre of the music that's being played,thank you
This is so cool! I would buy that!
Amazing!!!! What computer program is this???
Looks *_great!_* Now, how many *_years_* would it take you to draw a whole *_book?_* ;)
Could you do this all within blender?
artstyle seems tim bradstreet
That guy's artwork is out of this world.
Great time lapse!
Thanks Bro, your the best.
Well done. Curious. Did you try overlaying your black and white line work and shading over your colored renders? If so, how did it come out? Also, have you tried rendering out as just cell shading without textures? Once again, well done.
Can be done with toon shaders?
you need to give more sense of movement to the scenes to convey emotions
sick turnout
You should create Shaders in Blender that give line art and toon shaded look. You can just skip the photoshop stage, the shaders will create same comic book effect from all the angles. That you will have more control.
Amount of materials in these character models, means it would take forever, replacing every material with a shader node.
I also don't like the effect cell shading gives off, it's way to clean like vector art and you can tell it's 3D pretending to be line art.
I like my method's result because it's quite dirty and imperfect like a human.
@@ArmouredAvianin final render, you're almost using 2 colors , you could just have 2 materials and one shader for all.
You can make it look imperfect with little bit of grease pencil as well.
But It's okay, since you love your current workflow.
Lovely work my man, both the end result and the process where an enjoyable thing to experience. I am a bit curious tho, How long did all the individual steps took you? Where there any time loss that you could have cut out if you did such a thing again? Are you planning on doing anything else with this process or was this just a one of thing? Well either way you certainly earned yourself a follow there. Keep up the good work!
I've already left a more detailed comment on the time it took, but simply about 29 working hours. The real time uncut-video was about 9 hours long.
Sometimes I run into a problem that needed to be fixed, for example at 3:04 I realised I forgot headlamps and had to spend time applying them.
I am planning on more videos, I got another timelapse on expressions next. Have to capitalise on the sudden surge in viewership.
if you get decent with rigging it can speed up your workflow a lot. Though since it's all still images it's not as needed ( :
Something simple is rigify
awesome work! I'm currently learning digital painting. Wondering how long it took you to do all this
you GOTTA set up some IK man idc if youre fine with FK, IK speeds things up
This looks sooo good!!!! Can you tell me why you decided to go with such a complex rig?
More I used what I could get, the models are from SFM taken from the new Call of Dutys, so the rigs are pretty advanced. I was more interested in the mesh density and texture detail then the rig itself.
That is Amazing!!
what all did you do in photoshop to edit the image?
Used Stamp and Photocopy filters. Watch the "Taste Burger Time-lapse" added mode time to the line art phase.
I randomly stumbled across this awesome video the same day I downloaded Exodus SDK. Would you mind explaining how you exported models for Blender? I tried as FBX but got errors from Blender saying it wasn't supported.
I'm not using FBX, I'm using downloaded Gmod / SFM content. Imported using an add-on called SourceIO for MDL files.
@@ArmouredAvian Thank you! I'll have to look into that. Keep adding more content!
Damn son, now i want to do something like this :) But what??? :)
Start small scale with just one scene, so you find your feet, then you can start growing some more confidence to expand.
@@ArmouredAvian Thxs will do!! ☺☺☺
really cool
What website did you use to get the assets/kitbashes? (Gas masks charecters etc)
Gmod/SFM workshop
@@ArmouredAvian Thank you, If you have the time do you mind sending the names of these kitbashes/assets so I have a easier time finding them? (if you are available)
@@OscarLimaCharlie If you go on my Twitter you can find it under this pinned TH-cam video.
@@ArmouredAvian Thank you so much! I will try to create my own version of this to better understand blender! (edit, I couldnt find the gas masks that were in the video on your twitter?)
@@OscarLimaCharlie The gas masks are from a lot of different models I've collected. But the GP-7 is from Tarkov and the PMG is from COD2019 "Russian J-12"
obra dinn vibes
Did you manage to sell the graphic novel?
This was just a Blender exercise.
Its an awesome work for sure... but... thats not a comic book! It is just a black and white picture. And it took a loooot of time to do it lol (again, awesomes skills tho)
the way you edit it on photoshop already tell if you have drawing skills,
I don't see a comic book yet
ta chidori
AWESOME1!!!!
Not drawing skills... Starts shading.
Pretty cool btw :)
Switching the 3D render on and off repeatedly was edited out to avoid strobing-induced seizures.
very good friend, I also draw and I'm working to create my comics, with your techniques I can improve more and more, here on my channel there is some content.
You need to frame the characters better and flatten the image more. Way too 3 dimensional. Good job Otherwise on the aesthetic.
For me it would have been faster to draw the thing
I'm sure you could, but I didn't design this method to help you, It's to help people who struggle with anatomy. Even if it takes longer it gives them some breathing space to express their creativity.
I wouldn't call this zero drawing skills, but ok...
this is cool but you don't get to do this with your own character unless you have modelling skills, so you're limited in creativity.
Depends on what you mean by character, if it's a stylised art style then this method requires stylised 3D models. But if you're using a realistic art style then there are plenty of character assets out there for you to kit-bash a character together.
process is too long i'll rather draw looks good though
as soon as i saw "stage one: kitbashing" i knew this was gonna be _good_
Very impressive. I bet you put many hours learning about 3D modelling and render. Well, as much as someone put in learning drawing, but at least you can do both things (modelling and rendering good frames for a comic)
It's more about learning how to use Blender, which there are plenty of Tutorials online for, such as Blender Guru's Donut videos.
You don't really need to learn how to 3D model because you're using premade character models. It's more important for you to learn posing and lighting which is quite simple to get the hang of.
Title correction: "With SOME drawing skills"
I tried starting a comic years ago and got burnt out because of all the drawing. I thought about creating a 3D model of the main characters and just posing them and then using a 2D filter. similar to what you did here. But I suck at 3D lol. Gotta get back into it. This looks sick.
Don't model anything, just use kit-bash packs and character models.
@@ArmouredAvian My style is a bit more stylized than this. with characters that I've created over the years. so I would need to model them in I think. But I'll look into kit bashing and see if I can use it for other stuff.
There are so many hacks you could use to shortcut and get a desired result. Mash, bash and sprinkle your own salt.
@@joesire2977 use CC3 to easily create stylised 3D characters...
@@royaltyartstudio7727 never heard of CC3, but I just looked it up. That would be great. but thats a lot of money to spend for a beginner lol
This is a process that is super cool to watch, awesome workflow!
Glad you enjoyed it. Stay tuned for more.
Beautiful work!! You may not have the drawing skills but I see that it really helps to have good knowledge of 3D usage, right? I mean, even though the models and environments are premade, doesn't still take a while to move the background and pose the characters? I ask because although I draw, I've never used 3D. And I rarely use Photoshop.
The No Drawing Skill thing is more of a joke, since an Art friend of mine likes to take piss out me, since he's a pen & paper guru and I'm more tech bro. I do know the fundamentals and would have to in order pull this off.
The Kit-Bash and Posing section in real-time was about 8 hours long according to my real-time edit.
There's lots of free software out there, to assist you, for example DAZ Studio is really useful for mocking up characters.
You did an amazing job. I have to say that first panel is really incredible though and is my favorite, I feel like it tells the entire story in one image. Drama, fear, threat. Its really great.
I think people misinterpreted the word "with zero drawing skills". It's true It's possible to create a comic style using 3D but this guy is a literal master of photoshop and brush tool. No such people with no knowledge of lineart and brushwork would be able to use photoshop like a 2d pro artist.
Amazing work tho!
After repeatedly watching the video, I still have some questions. As a beginner, some of these might be quite basic, but regardless, the video was excellent and has instilled in me a sense of hope that I can successfully get this 3D comic project done.
1. Is kit bashing essentially the of merging various 3D model pieces together? If so, could this method also be applied to creating backgrounds such as cities, rooms, houses, forests, and so on?
2. How did you approach creating different scenes for each panel? Did you construct individual scenes within Blender and then render the entire scene at once, or did you render each element separately?
Thanks for such a detailed comment.
1. Yes Kitbashing is basically taking a bunch of models or packs stripping them down and making something new.
For cities and rooms and forests there are several asset packs Kitbash3D, Big Medium Small, Quixel Mega Scans (Quixel is free for Epic Games accounts) and Geo Scatter.
2. If you look at the outliner in Blender you will see I've created several collections and named them Scene. This is for each panel in the comics story.
I then go through the sequence, revealing one collection, rendering it, then revealing the next one. Until I have several Renders in sequence.
If you're interested in learning how to Kitbash a gun I made a tutorial on Rigging an AKS-74U and Kitbashing it into a modern tactical weapon.
@ArmouredAvian thx for the reply really helpful!
Drawing skills 10:05
You don't need drawing skills to remove artifacts.
Just a mouse and a good eye clean for linework and the 3D render sitting hidden at the top of your layers for reference.
“I created a comic book with zero skills in Blender” 😂 as opposed to “I created a comic book with zero 3D modeling skills but pencil and paper” - great video and workflow, anyways!
Lovely ngl, but I loved it before the filter cause it looked more intense, scary, and more true to life...
Don't get me wrong, the end result is dope too.
Here is when I ask: Who cares if you know how to draw or not? How cares if you used Blender or whatever else? What make you an artist is the result of your work, not your set of skills or the resources you use for doing your work. Even if you had used Midjourney I would see very awesome as well.
How did you get Call of Duty 3D models and textures?
i wanna do my own comic in blender, i can draw and all but perspectives and consistency is a big issue. have to finally do something
the finished product still looks like it was traced- doesn't have the realistic drawing feel to it which makes sense, cool nonetheless
If know how to apply the highlights and know where to apply then you have drawing skills or st lesst knowledge.
Phenomenal.. this takes as much if not more talent and effort than drawing.
Well you did the shadow and hatchings so… its not a “zero” drawing skills. Good job on this bro
Well Thats Good But Kentaro Miura Can Put Anyone To Shame
Question: Why not leave it at the 3D renders stage? I liked it better when it was like that
you're an artist there is no denying that
Zero drawing skills but a whole lot of patience !
Genius, thak for sharing
bro if you this is zero drawing skills then what is 100 💀
Metro 2077
that's crazy! keep up the good work, i am a fan now
Does anyone have any suggestions on how I can be this good at this
So cooool to watch!
Thats unfair you got many skills bruh
The end result is dope