The colors themselves were color dropped from the panel itself. Next I added the flats, make sure to keep these on a separate layer from your lineart! Keep them separate for the entire process as well, merging them can make it very unnecessarily complicated if you have to go back and edit anything.
Keeping lines clean will also make it easier to distinguish what exactly you're looking at. I'd stay away from overusing this, like filling in the entire perimeter of the face with the black shadow, so I stuck to one side.
It seems like you want to go with a slightly shaded lineart look, so I filled in some of it. If you're using photoshop, I believe there's a stabilizer extension you can download.
Lineart is something that you need to practice as much as you can, but to help you many programs have stabilizers that smooth out your lines for you. Hope you don't mind- I'm going to redraw one of your panels to help explain some things I can't quite describe entirely.įirst of all, clean lineart is everything! It can do so many wonders. Deciding on a light source and adding contrast with the backgrounds can help a whole lot with this! Think about what color your lighting is, if it's yellow will have a golden highlight, blue will have a blue highlight and so on. Be careful with textured brushes, I only recommend using them if the rest of the shading is textured or it fits with your current shading type! Shading with a heavily textured brush in areas with smooth marks can make things hard to make out or distracting as it draws focus to the areas.Īlso be careful with the colors used for shading and using black/white as shadows or highlights! It's a really tricky thing to do, it can fit with certain lighting but it can also make the art look muddy and uninteresting.
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