Thanks a lot, your video inspired me a lot but the only thing that I didn't understand most of it. I loved how you blend but couldn't make it. starting from 2:59 I want to know how to get this kind of Copic markers effect. Thanks a lot
I've only ever used the default blending mode. When I'm shading a drawing, I notice that in order to get the kind of look that I want, I can't lift my stylus from the pad otherwise when my stroke overlaps with other strokes, I get a much darker color. Is there a blending mode that will let darker colors darken an image, but if the color being applied is more transparent (pressing lightly on the pen), it will preserve the underlying color? Because in default even if I press very lightly on the stylus, it will ALWAYS darken the image.
You should link some examples of the look you want, but I would recommend doing a very rough, basic tone drawing first to solidify the direction and intensity of your lighting. Keep it loose and wobbly for the first 20 mins or so. If you tighten up too quick or try to apply your colors too fast you will waste time fixing it by going back and forth. After you have the sketch, just color pick the exact tone you want and blend back and forth between two, and only two, planes at a time. You may also try to tweak your sensitivity curve and/or firmness in the Wacom settings and then adjust flow in photoshop to get the right look. Link me some images that reflect the style you're going for, I may even do a video on it.
I am having the exact same issue and truly wish I could find the name of the setting to revert it back to normal, or change it to the way it seems to be for most other artists. It's much like a dried water-color effect. Letting off of the pen and pressing down again creates a layer of color on top of the previous one even though they are still part of the same layer. Quite frustrating.
+Himanshu Kashyap Just got to play around with it man. I think angle is set to Direction and shape is set to Pressure with 60% minimum diameter. Just toy with it, download brushes other artists have made and learn from their settings. Good luck!
+Saurabh Singh You should use the blending modes only to mix your colors. Once you have mixed the colors you want you can switch back to normal mode. You may also try lowering your flow significantly. If you link me a video of what you are experiencing I can help you more.
Thanks for the blending tips on light and shadow. Will surely try it.
I love you. thanks for the blending tips!
Been extra busy with work, hopefully will get time to do more!
So informative! Thank you for this!
Thanks a lot, your video inspired me a lot but the only thing that I didn't understand most of it. I loved how you blend but couldn't make it. starting from 2:59 I want to know how to get this kind of Copic markers effect. Thanks a lot
Opacity and flow ^
Play around with those values and adjust the minimum and maximum size/transparency in the brush settings. Good luck!
It worked ! thanks a lot :D
great video,but if if I sketch in p.s my strokes multiply and I never get same tone...can help me out..??
I've only ever used the default blending mode. When I'm shading a drawing, I notice that in order to get the kind of look that I want, I can't lift my stylus from the pad otherwise when my stroke overlaps with other strokes, I get a much darker color.
Is there a blending mode that will let darker colors darken an image, but if the color being applied is more transparent (pressing lightly on the pen), it will preserve the underlying color? Because in default even if I press very lightly on the stylus, it will ALWAYS darken the image.
You should link some examples of the look you want, but I would recommend doing a very rough, basic tone drawing first to solidify the direction and intensity of your lighting.
Keep it loose and wobbly for the first 20 mins or so. If you tighten up too quick or try to apply your colors too fast you will waste time fixing it by going back and forth.
After you have the sketch, just color pick the exact tone you want and blend back and forth between two, and only two, planes at a time. You may also try to tweak your sensitivity curve and/or firmness in the Wacom settings and then adjust flow in photoshop to get the right look.
Link me some images that reflect the style you're going for, I may even do a video on it.
I am having the exact same issue and truly wish I could find the name of the setting to revert it back to normal, or change it to the way it seems to be for most other artists. It's much like a dried water-color effect. Letting off of the pen and pressing down again creates a layer of color on top of the previous one even though they are still part of the same layer. Quite frustrating.
how you make brush wavy look @ 00.35 by using shape dynamics, which settings you use in shape dynamics. i tried my times but could get desired result.
+Himanshu Kashyap Just got to play around with it man. I think angle is set to Direction and shape is set to Pressure with 60% minimum diameter. Just toy with it, download brushes other artists have made and learn from their settings. Good luck!
helpful tips,but if if I sketch in p.s my strokes multiply and I never get same tone...can help me out..??
+Saurabh Singh You should use the blending modes only to mix your colors. Once you have mixed the colors you want you can switch back to normal mode. You may also try lowering your flow significantly. If you link me a video of what you are experiencing I can help you more.