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leiyue In reply to vishnususeel [2015-04-22 03:54:56 +0000 UTC]

Hi, sorry if you wanted sakimi to reply but I came across this and I thought I'd answer since I know . She uses a graphics tablet. 

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vishnususeel In reply to leiyue [2015-11-02 05:15:17 +0000 UTC]

hai thanks .. soory for late replay

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alistare In reply to MasterChori [2015-01-12 03:53:55 +0000 UTC]

she uses photoshop cs6

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MasterChori In reply to alistare [2015-01-26 04:16:35 +0000 UTC]

thanks c:

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DaiquiriRain In reply to Psychomantas [2014-12-10 03:08:11 +0000 UTC]

Also, if you meant programs...

Photoshop cs6 is the most recent, I believe.
Paint tool SAI is another great alternative.

You have to pay for both of those though.
You could try FireAlpaca, a free drawing program.
And before I started getting serious I used gimp, which is completely free. 

If this is what you meant I'd be glad to provide links!~ Just lemme know.

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DaiquiriRain In reply to Psychomantas [2014-12-10 03:05:38 +0000 UTC]

Normally people use a drawing tablet. The most common 'brand' is wacom, but there are a few other cheaper options. 
It's basically a little pad-like thing, with a stylus (Big enough where it's like holding a finepoint sharpie), only you don't see
what you're drawing where you're drawing it, you see it up on the computer screen.

I personally use the wacom bamboo create and the intuos pro, but there are products by this company that 
do have a screen and are portable, yet still large enough to draw comfortably. 

Link to the intuos pro (Cheaper option): www.wacom.com/en-us/products/p…
Link to the intuos pro medium (what I use): www.wacom.com/en-us/products/p…
The bamboo create merged into the intuos line. ^^

Aaand if you feel like shelling out 2,000 dollars, (It's totally worth it though, once you go 
professional this is an excellent tool.) here is the link to the one with the screen, the Cintq companion: www.wacom.com/en-us/products/p…

Hope I helped! You can also find these tablets used on amazon for a lot cheaper.

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Psychomantas In reply to DaiquiriRain [2014-12-10 10:20:12 +0000 UTC]

This is what i needed to know, really appreciate it.
I think i need to buy one of those now
Thank You.  

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DaiquiriRain In reply to Psychomantas [2014-12-11 04:21:10 +0000 UTC]

 I'm glad I could help! 
They take a while to get used to, with the not looking where your hand's moving and all.
But once you get warmed up, you will be so glad you bought one.  

You're very welcome.

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MammalFrog In reply to DemonicXChemikalz [2014-12-31 03:30:56 +0000 UTC]

Certain brushes smooth like that. I know I have a lot of brushes that smooth that way x3

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vanoty In reply to DemonicXChemikalz [2014-12-10 09:34:16 +0000 UTC]

Airbrush and/or smudge tool. I believe that's how she does it too.

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DemonicXChemikalz In reply to vanoty [2014-12-10 15:17:11 +0000 UTC]

Hmm... That sounds more right.. Thank you~ I'll try that.

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pauscorpi In reply to DemonicXChemikalz [2014-12-10 00:35:20 +0000 UTC]

or the surest , but possibly longest way - painstakingly colour-pick the surrounding colours and blend with low opacity/flow for as long as it takes until it is as smooth as you want.

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chickenmobile In reply to DemonicXChemikalz [2014-12-09 22:57:29 +0000 UTC]

try the spot healing brush or blur tool

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SneakyAlbatross In reply to Anikin-Skyhugger [2014-12-09 21:39:25 +0000 UTC]

(look closely at step 6, the lines are painted over)

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Anikin-Skyhugger In reply to SneakyAlbatross [2014-12-10 08:03:32 +0000 UTC]

ah, okok....just a bit smoother and not such a high opacity then, I guess.....thx! : )

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