Help - Search - Members - Calendar
Full Version: Photoshop painting
Drawspace > General > General discussion
lup0z
Hi to all! smile.gif
I was searching for a photoshop painting tutorial online, but i can't find anything :/ it's really hard to find something about that online; something that explain which and how to use colors and brishes.
How can i learn to paint in photoshop?
Do you have something about that?

If you need an example on what i mean, here it is!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IzoHhgrHrEg



Thanks!
kev2grey
The best one I have found so far is http://idrawgirls.blogspot.com/ hope this what you what.
regards Kev biggrin.gif
lup0z
QUOTE (kev2grey @ Dec 7 2009, 08:45 PM) *
The best one I have found so far is http://idrawgirls.blogspot.com/ hope this what you what.
regards Kev biggrin.gif


Thanks!
It's really useful!!
I wonder how does he choose colors?!?
I think it's the key to do it but there are tutorial about this??
(i know it's basic painting smile.gif )
Raidor
perhaps this side?

http://www.gfxartist.com/features/tutorials
lup0z
Raidor, that's fantastic!
This is what i really need biggrin.gif (it seems)

The last thing that i really need to know is how to use opacity and flow: i can't understand how to combine them and how to use them O_o!!!
Raidor
I work more with corelpaint - have not much knowledge in photoshop

but maybe this side will help you:

http://www.ononesoftware.com/tutorials/
lup0z
Why do you use Corel Draw?
It's more efficent?
Aren't there something like opacity and flow?
I think the software could change, but the tecnique remain the same, isn't it? smile.gif
Raidor
QUOTE (lup0z @ Dec 9 2009, 12:57 AM) *
Why do you use Corel Draw?
It's more efficent?
Aren't there something like opacity and flow?
I think the software could change, but the tecnique remain the same, isn't it? smile.gif



It is Corel Paint Shop Pro Photo X2 = was a gift smile.gif

maybe that the technic is the same - I also think so, but "where and how" change the settings are different from product to product mad.gif

Here you may find more helpful links :

http://www.adobetutorialz.com/

http://www.photoshoproadmap.com/Photoshop-tutorials

http://psd.tutsplus.com/

http://www.noupe.com/category/photoshop

http://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2009/08/30...otoshop-expert/
kennel
Very useful thread. Thanks for the links!
For me (as a very beginner) was interesting some basic info on this page http://itchstudios.com/psg/art_tut.htm
lup0z
Is there anybody who has a certain experience in digital painting?
Searching tutorials and more, i saw that i need to share my thoughts with someone because i don't think i'm going in the right way about it :/
It would be nice if someone could describe some tecniques from the beginning!

(for example, my line with my pen tablet is awful T_T; not similar to my real line with real pencil an paper!!! And painting.....HOW SHOULD I BECOME?!?!? T____T!!! I'm going crazy!!!)
niky80
Thanks! smile.gif
Hege Baraldsnes
QUOTE (lup0z @ Dec 23 2009, 11:48 PM) *
Is there anybody who has a certain experience in digital painting?
Searching tutorials and more, i saw that i need to share my thoughts with someone because i don't think i'm going in the right way about it :/
It would be nice if someone could describe some tecniques from the beginning!

(for example, my line with my pen tablet is awful T_T; not similar to my real line with real pencil an paper!!! And painting.....HOW SHOULD I BECOME?!?!? T____T!!! I'm going crazy!!!)

What tablet do you use, and which size? Anything smaller than large (474mm x 320mm) is really, really hard to use, however you can adjust the drawing area to gain more control. Ofcourse it takes a bit of practise as well smile.gif
Not sure where you struggle, but I'm sure I can give some good advice.

You can also take a look at some of my step by step paintings/drawings - all done in Photoshop:
http://www.jazzberry.no/Speedpainting/groundzero.html
http://www.jazzberry.no/Speedpainting/juni.html
http://www.jazzberry.no/Speedpainting/forest.html
lup0z
QUOTE
What tablet do you use, and which size? Anything smaller than large (474mm x 320mm) is really, really hard to use, however you can adjust the drawing area to gain more control. Ofcourse it takes a bit of practise as well
Not sure where you struggle, but I'm sure I can give some good advice.

I've got a Wacom Bamboo Fun. It's an A5 size (148 × 210) and it works fine.
I think my problem is that i don't know how to use opacity and flow or when i should use them and how to use brushes, but the main problem is that i don't know how to paint, how to use colors.
For example, here ( http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ILExtXmp2fs...player_embedded ) the artist uses some shades of grey first, and then uses others colors to get the from.
How to do that?
What's the principle for painting like that?
And how to use brushes to get this?
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.
Invision Power Board © 2001-2012 Invision Power Services, Inc.