My good friend requested that I make her a lineart tutorial a long time ago, and I just remembered to do ust now. XD Sorry, Jenny. I hope the chibis make up for it.
IN ORDER TO SEE THE TUTORIAL YOU MUST DOWNLOAD IT. Just wanted everyone to know. Lol
Anyway, the file is really long. So bear with it; I had a lot of information to put on there. If there's something that you're confused about, don't hesitate to ask!
^__^ Its an interesting tutorial you got there..!... I just think that the chibis head look s abit big.. o.O or.. serious.. Im not sure lol.. But your tutorial is greta ^_^ Thanks for doing it!
Thanks for the tutorial! I'm using Photoshop now, and finally I know how to make a lineart, thank you so much! But I don't understand that Stimulate pressure thing... can you tell me that in details?
Simulate pressure is an option that allows the line art to thicken at curves and thin at other spots on a line. Photoshop has the option of allowing a person to determine how much pressure goes into a line. You can adjust how much pressure you want by clicking the brushes tab in the upper right corner and then clicking the minimum diameter button. I usually have it around 50-70, but to really see what simulate pressure does, open a new document and select a size.....oh I don't know....9 brush, and then set the minimun diameter to25-30. Then just make a line with the pen tool. Then, while still on the pen tool, right click and selcet stroke path. A box will appear that has a drag down bar (that should be on brush, if not select brush) and make sure the stimulate pressure box is check. You could compare it to one without pressure by using the black arrow to move the vector down or above the stroked line and then do the same thing except uncheck the stimulate pressure option. You should be able to see quite a difference. Experiementation will let you find how much pressure is satisfactory for you, but trying this example will let you see how it works.
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When code pink comes, get your tissues ready: there's gonna be some nose bleedin'!
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I ABUSE EXCLAMATION POINTS!!!
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When code pink comes, get your tissues ready: there's gonna be some nose bleedin'!
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<3
I'm glad that my tutorial can help you! Thank you so much for the comment!
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When code pink comes, get your tissues ready: there's gonna be some nose bleedin'!
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<3
Love
<3
Nice job~
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Nankurunaisa... I love you~
Simulate pressure is an option that allows the line art to thicken at curves and thin at other spots on a line. Photoshop has the option of allowing a person to determine how much pressure goes into a line. You can adjust how much pressure you want by clicking the brushes tab in the upper right corner and then clicking the minimum diameter button. I usually have it around 50-70, but to really see what simulate pressure does, open a new document and select a size.....oh I don't know....9 brush, and then set the minimun diameter to25-30. Then just make a line with the pen tool. Then, while still on the pen tool, right click and selcet stroke path. A box will appear that has a drag down bar (that should be on brush, if not select brush) and make sure the stimulate pressure box is check. You could compare it to one without pressure by using the black arrow to move the vector down or above the stroked line and then do the same thing except uncheck the stimulate pressure option. You should be able to see quite a difference. Experiementation will let you find how much pressure is satisfactory for you, but trying this example will let you see how it works.
--
When code pink comes, get your tissues ready: there's gonna be some nose bleedin'!
bye!
*waves* Bye!
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When code pink comes, get your tissues ready: there's gonna be some nose bleedin'!
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