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Deviousness `TimberClipse's dedication to our community is without question. From developing helpful tutorials, to being a community leader in groups such as #fella and #deviant365, you can always find Zev connecting with all areas of our community in order to spread his infectious enthusiasm and inspiring positivity. We are delighted to bestow the Deviousness Award for May 2012 to `TimberClipse, congratulations! Read More
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Sta.sh
Do you... recommend that I could have my finished works just on the sketch pad...?
Or will that make things harder...?
Or... do you think that it is better to have the finished work on another paper and the original line art is on the sketch pad...?
I just want to know... what you think...
Ugh... How do I say this...?
It's because... When I color on my drawing in the sketch pad... It will sometimes go "lumpy", the paper surface, I mean...
and also... the art work will get damaged because of the page before the drawing... and other things... (nowthatithinkaboutit...it'shardtoexplain... TuT
Or is it just the same with an individual paper being used for the final artwork...?
Do you get what I mean...?
(sorryifyoudon'tunderstandit... T^T
--
Win points, art, llamas, and features! Very simple, very painless. Do it!
In a book I've read for coloring pencils, having that grainy look is natural. But you can lessen that grainy look by burnishing. Or by 'layering'. Shall I explain more?
--
Heh, You lost THE GAME. 8D
~x~x~x~
"Difficult for you to manage multiple men at the same time, is it you dirty whore" -Nougami Neuro
~x~x~x~
--
Win points, art, llamas, and features! Very simple, very painless. Do it!
There are two basic techniques that you’ll need to know for working
with colored pencils: layering and burnishing. Both can be applied too of course.
Burnishing can be very
useful for shiny objects or for fixing a flat background. If you are near the
completion of a layered piece and you feel something is missing, burnish
the background to make your subject pop from the page.
Sometimes it is not easy to decide whether to layer or
burnish. The good thing is, if you begin with layering, you
can always choose to deepen your tones and burnish an
area if it doesn’t turn out the way you want.
--
Heh, You lost THE GAME. 8D
~x~x~x~
"Difficult for you to manage multiple men at the same time, is it you dirty whore" -Nougami Neuro
~x~x~x~
--
Win points, art, llamas, and features! Very simple, very painless. Do it!
In a nutshell, burnishing means flattening the paper with your colored pencils so it has that shiny effect. And by flattening, you push a bit of a pressure on your pencil to flatten those tiny lumps on the paper to create that less grainy, and more shiny look. ^^
The harder you press, the less grainy it becomes. But please remember that a colored pencil drawing is supposed to have a little graininess in them
--
Heh, You lost THE GAME. 8D
~x~x~x~
"Difficult for you to manage multiple men at the same time, is it you dirty whore" -Nougami Neuro
~x~x~x~
--
Win points, art, llamas, and features! Very simple, very painless. Do it!