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glitcher In reply to PumpkinHillPie [2017-05-25 18:25:58 +0000 UTC]

Every artist has his own way of drawing Sonic characters, so I'm not sure that a tutorial is the established route to take. I think it's best if you simply look up reference images of your favourite Sally pics and try and match the style. Personally, I love the way J. Axer draws Sally and I've always used his artwork as the basis for my Sally pics.

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PumpkinHillPie In reply to glitcher [2017-05-26 14:59:56 +0000 UTC]

i'll try that, thx

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glitcher In reply to OzGuyJSRL [2017-02-21 15:13:37 +0000 UTC]

A lot of viewers have compared this cover to Star Wars, but it's more inspired by Drew Struzan's artwork in general.

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glitcher In reply to Yarcaz [2016-10-20 13:33:16 +0000 UTC]

Wake up! I'm still waiting for a reply from you regarding that proposal I sent the staff of ASO. Did you read it?

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Yarcaz In reply to glitcher [2016-10-27 02:27:58 +0000 UTC]

I did and I have sent my own opinions to the rest of the staff (I agree with doing what you said... but haven't heard a response back yet, if they still haven't I will try again tomorrow)

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glitcher In reply to FeedtheMachine100Art [2016-10-20 09:16:06 +0000 UTC]

You don't know what resolution is? That's like Michaelangelo not knowing what a brush is. Or nunchuks.

Technically, the resolution is quality of your image detail, expressed in "dpi" or "dots per inch". A higher dpi means more detail. A computer screen resolution is 72 dpi, while standard printout resolution is 300 dpi, but can go much higher for quality printouts. More informally, the resolution simply means your canvas size. So when I say the resolution is "520 x 800", I mean it's 520 px wide and 800 px tall. Capice?

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FeedtheMachine100Art In reply to glitcher [2016-10-20 09:44:49 +0000 UTC]

Mm I know what it is sorry I didn't mean to ask it like that, I meant how do you know how to start your canvas? Like how do you know exactly what number resolution to have in your canvas . What's too high ? What's average ? Does this affect computer memory ? Can the program such as photos hop slow down the higher it gets ? Things like that

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glitcher In reply to FeedtheMachine100Art [2016-10-20 10:32:48 +0000 UTC]

The performance of your computer while painting depends on your system specs. Generally, the only slowdown you'll notice on larger images is when saving or applying filters. Your canvas size should reflect the level of detail involved. Typically, I aim for around 1500px on the longest side for simpler pics and around 2500px for large group shots. You don't really need to go higher unless it's for a quality printout.

I recommend you start on a small canvas for a rough sketch - like 800 x 600. I notice that a lot of artists do this because they can draw all the basics quickly and effectively without obsessing over details. You can enlarge it later to refine and paint it.

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glitcher In reply to 3DB3Y [2016-10-20 09:28:23 +0000 UTC]

You'd be surprised how often I hear that....

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