Artist
- United States
- Deviant for 17 years
- He / Him
Badges
My Bio
Current Residence: Montana
Favourite genre of music: Any type of Rock (even Classic Rock)
Operating System: Vista (OK for the most part)
MP3 player of choice: Creative Zen
Favourite genre of music: Any type of Rock (even Classic Rock)
Operating System: Vista (OK for the most part)
MP3 player of choice: Creative Zen
Favourite Visual Artist
Akamatsu Ken (mangaka)
Favourite Gaming Platform
PC
Tools of the Trade
Uhm... anything in my toolbelt
Other Interests
SciFi, anime, manga
Profile Comments 21
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cheers for the fav;. I hope it helped : )
Thanks for the tutorial.
I've been trying many different techniques with vector coloring. This did help in a few cases where shapes wouldn't stack right.
Thanks again.
I've been trying many different techniques with vector coloring. This did help in a few cases where shapes wouldn't stack right.
Thanks again.
Glad to be of help 
Just remember -- all my recent work is done with this technique... and I mean *ALL* !! LOL. Even the horribly complex ones, like the one I'm about to post (it's about time I put up that WoW thing I've done... even if it's been rushed) : P
Yes, there are faster ways to colour in a shape and hide the bg in the process, but every now and then, this technique just makes things perfect. Oh, especially if you're colouring for print : P ! It creates the right colour 'knock-outs' without fear of overprinting colours. Course, Illustrator does that automatically anyways but meh... nothing beats perfection.
Ah well. I'll try not to bother you with the ugly details : P Keep on vectoring!
Just remember -- all my recent work is done with this technique... and I mean *ALL* !! LOL. Even the horribly complex ones, like the one I'm about to post (it's about time I put up that WoW thing I've done... even if it's been rushed) : P
Yes, there are faster ways to colour in a shape and hide the bg in the process, but every now and then, this technique just makes things perfect. Oh, especially if you're colouring for print : P ! It creates the right colour 'knock-outs' without fear of overprinting colours. Course, Illustrator does that automatically anyways but meh... nothing beats perfection.
Ah well. I'll try not to bother you with the ugly details : P Keep on vectoring!
thanks again for another 
hope its as good a help as the illustrator shortcuts
hope its as good a help as the illustrator shortcutsThank you for taking the time to make this list. It saves me from doing it.
Thank you very much for adding those to your collection! I know you hear that all the time, but I really do mean it.
My pleasure. These will help me practice sketching poses as well as study light and shadow. I have found it helps to use real photos of beautiful people instead of other illustrations.