Amazing isn't it?
New Picture
They're just doodles so I didn't darken the lines... Sorry folks too many doodles...
Jamtok said:Not bad. I know they would've showed up more clearly if you would've made the lines darker; this is the problem I always have when I scan my artwork.
QFTpoipon said:I think you've got a good start by not immediately jumping on the anime train.
poipon said:I think you've got a good start by not immediately jumping on the anime train.
Did you draw these from life? If not, I suggest you try--you have a decent basis here to begin with. You obviously have a good grasp of the features that make up the face (even the philtrum!), and continuing to observe and sketch friends, strangers, or even yourself will only cement it further.
Piplup 321 said:These are very good. =D
You are definitely skilled at portraiture, and I love your cartoons. =]
You're very talented.
I hope to see more in the future. =]
Switchback said:Jamtok said:Not bad. I know they would've showed up more clearly if you would've made the lines darker; this is the problem I always have when I scan my artwork.
I agree, great expressions by the way!
Do you have Photoshop? Using the program, you can help clean up your lineart and make your lines darker. This is the technique I use whenever I scan in a piece. In Photoshop, open up your lineart into the program.
Now, go to the top bar and click on Image, Adjustments and then scroll down to Brightness/Contrast. Click on it and a box should appear on screen. You'll notice two sliders. One for the brightness and one for the contrast, just as it said on the box.
Moving the brightness slider to the right increases the brightness of your artwork, moving it to the left decreases it. The same applies to the contrast only in that it makes your lineart darker or lighter. Play around with them a little until you find a setting that is happy for you and then click ok.
Voila! I hope this helped.