About the basics of coloring
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Published date : 1 year ago
Updated date : 1 year ago
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1 year agoBy human.
For "undercoat" in the sense of dividing parts, a bucket tool or marker tool with no antialiasing / 100% opacity.
If it's "undercoat" in the sense of color rough, it's your favorite brush.
The brush I use for painting is my favorite brush.
There is no such thing as having a textbook for painting and having to use / use the tool, as the pressure and habits vary from person to person.
Experiment with the initial sub-tools and try and error yourself.- Japanese
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1 year agoWhen first painting the base for each part (or painting the base for the entire person if the parts are not separated),
Translucent tools such as watercolors and airbrushes are not suitable.
This is because the background is transparent.
Anything is fine as long as it is not transparent
"Marker" system such as "solid pen", "filling (so-called bucket painting)",
"Enclose and paint", "Lasso paint (in the shape tool)",
Please use your favorite method.
"Tool to surround and paint without gaps"
https://assets.clip-studio.com/ja-jp/detail?id=1759448
https://assets.clip-studio.com/ja-jp/detail?id=1759451
Some people use this tool, but it is difficult for beginners because of their habits.
There are many consultations saying "I don't know how to use it or I can't paint it".
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A suitable brush for painting shadows depends on the person's style of painting.
If you want to paint differently like an anime,
"Marker" system such as "solid pen", "filling (so-called bucket painting)",
"Enclose and paint", "Lasso paint (in the shape tool)", etc.
If you want to blur softly
Use the "airbrush", "watercolor", "oil", or "blurring" tools after painting something.
You can also use a "solid pen" to roughly cast a shadow, and then use "watercolor" or "blurring" to blur the border.
I don't know how to apply thick paint, but is it "oil painting"?
It's completely ant to say, "It doesn't matter what the undercoat or shadow is! I painted it all with a pencil!"
It's not a drawing class, so in the end, anything is fine as long as it's painted in a good way.- Japanese
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