I literally thought this was gonna be a video about the power of very tall aliens 😂

This is a really great series!! I paint in Egg Tempera, and until you have seen REAL COBALT BLUE, OR REAL CADMIUM RED pigments, there is no REAL COMPARISON. the purity of color in a real pigment, is just astonishing. Egg Tempera painting, although a major pain, is always based upon TEN EQUIDISTANT TONES. Gray, Blue, Green, you name it, you HAVE to have ten shades of gray, when you start.

I love this video and come back to it whenever I’m feeling lost

Hey 👋 i was wondering how you would say someone should recreate this in 3d ie in something like unreal engine. Say i had this same scene would i actually make all my trees this more muted orange yellow like in this video to get this look or would i do that in post or? Would love to see a breakdown of this being used in film and how they use it/ how they use it like i said is this all in post production by lifting certain colors in the shadows/light etc or?

I wonder if the increasing saturation/warmth just before the terminator angle is created the same way the colours of a sunset are created just before it becomes night :o

Mind blown!!!!

🤣🤣

This is incredible ! Thankyou! How do you find saturation levels when dealing with actual paint?

_SOLD._ New subscriber! This is fantastically edifying, thank you.

Brov idk if it's just me , but you passed through so many different things and aspects of it, like just pointing them out to pick up someone's interest, but those things they are very complicated and have a lot of information and knowledge about each one of them separately and you somehow compressed them in this short 10 minutes short video with examples ( and probably with the capacity of opening up with more teachings on every single one of them) I didn't see other of your videos yet, but I really like how you're passing the knowledge - it's like David Choe, but it's actually for painting 😄 .. and I really hope you're drawing and painting with paint as well ( you look ridiculous and stupid in front of them laptops and computers)

I love your channel and your videos, very informative and educational but never too long, always easy to follow. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I don't come from an art background never been artistic at all but really want to try to paint, have been finding it really hard with finding the harmony between colours. This really helps a lot, I'm so grateful!!❤

I could watch your videos all day! It's helped me so much with making my 3D renders more realistic understanding more of how light works in the real world!

A great help

I just find out 90% of all masters painting are gray

Oh thanks a lot sir. This cleared me the topic very much effectively. So grateful to you🎉🎉❤❤

Thank you for sharing your experience in this video. Each comment is appreciated and the whole thing is intelligently well structured.

Your videos are so unbelievably helpful! Such a wealth of knowledge. Thank you so much sharing!!

So, in the case of color studies, the egg 🥚 comes before the chicken 🐓

Fuck all that. Mourn. Grieve. Cry. Can you? Can you? You try?

First of all, thank you very much. Your work and lessons are great! How did you create the Ctrl+Y command in this tutorial? Which option should we use for this? Thank you in advance, Best regards...

my terpentine brush is way too big when I have it all the way up in size like you, why is that? great video!!!!!!!

These videos have been great fun!I've been setting aside time to do this exercise every day for the past week. I'm having trouble knowing how to improve though, which has led to me putting out nearly the same result each time. For example, I know that one of my weak points is retaining the shadow's shape without muddying the colors after all the pushing and pulling. What I don't know is how or when to lay which colors down in a way that's most efficient. I've tried switching up techniques but I'm worried about accidentally doing it the wrong way and creating a bad habit that I'll have to undo later when more advanced techniques come into play. Do you have any advice (or a video you can point me to) on how to make productive self critiques? What are the most important things to look for when trying to improve?

7:03 spirited away scene...

Thank you!!!

A truly educational video of painting. So helpful to see the process in full, revealing how you're capturing the scene from broad large swaths of color to pulling out sides, planes, light, and details. Thank you!!!

How do we digitally paint said haze? I always confuse myself with tons of blending modes and colors

This is one of the best videos on YT! Your skills are so impressive!

Excellent lesson. But why the extremely annoying noise in the background? I would have liked to focus on the topic, not the bad taste in music. - For some reason, the creators of the videos imagine that by mixing bad music into the video, we viewers will like it. Really?

No music. If so.. very very quiet. I enjoyed it

Really enjoying your videos. I got sick yesterday so I stayed home and I'm binge watching them lol. Really amazing how loose you start. I think that's always been my issue. I try to go into detail to fast and get impatient. I will be trying your photoshop settings and try to do some color studies. Things I have skipped out on for to long

I think the most interesting thing for me here is the size of window you worked on throughout all of this. You never zoomed in - it really helps prevent you from getting too caught up into the smaller, finer things and focus more on the bigger picture. Very cool!

It's because of Mr Jeremy that I actually felt I could do digital art and ACTUALLY started doing digital art. The progress since then has been massive.

Colour temperature is very well known in art physics. It is not a 'new way' to think about colours in any way.

Whenever I can, I take a moment to study the sky and clouds. Mainly to compare weather forecast and what i’m feeling. Clouds are not all at the same height above. When the sun is going down, we can look at one stack of clouds on the east and see that upper clouds are still catching sunlight. 10:56 variety of opaqueness, transparency and maybe call the glow as luminous. I used to think of the stacks as one big blob. It’s funny how our minds learn to unsee the assumptions we individually have had.❤ Thank you for guiding us. Static or dynamic, depending on need in our work, even when monochromatic.

How does the job market look for artists like yourself in the future? Will companies consistently want artists original work over ai work in your opinion?

You will never ride the waves if you never put yourself out there.

thankyou for this

I’ve been stuck in the dead marshes due to the need for financial stability for family and now that I’m in a stable position I’ve decided to kickstart my art through daily practice focusing on basics just like what I’ve done years ago. I’m glad to pick up where I left off. Thank you for this video!

Yehezkel Raz makes great production music

🤩🤩🤩

thanks to share with us your knowledge on this eternal subject that is understanding colors with consistency

the long advert at the start is super annoying - at least enable skip?

Man I really like that as compared to other art tutorials I’ve seen growing up in digital art communities; You and other painters seem to have a solid grasp on lighting to where local color is secondary to figuring out the lighting situation and color of said light first. ..If that makes sense, and that’s the way I want to learn. I feel like some of us are wayyy too reliant on using any painting program blocking in any type of base color and throwing a multiply or overlay filter on it + using an eraser or something and making it easy/too unrealistically simplified. Like, I don’t want to go my whole art career relying on digital filter tricks and built-in programming. It’s way more effective and less time consuming to just now how the fundamentals work and then you can apply it *anywhere.* Stuff like this is groundbreaking to me for real. I wish I learned this way sooner because now I’m unlearning all of the pretentious mini tutorials I saw as a kid that set me back in a way. No insult intended, but whole communities out there rely on said filters/digital art tricks and don’t even know how effective it is to learn this stuff instead.

I wish I could like this video twice. So good

There is always a touch of cool color, not very obvious to the eye when a warm light is being used. In this case the red receptor of the eye gets tired out and sees just a bit of blue in the shadows, which is hardly noticeable but does effect the result. So you missed on that.

Thank you so much Jeremy - this video and your channel is helping so much and changing how I see and think :)

cool

EXCELLENT video. Great examples, everything you said made so much sense, thank you. 👏🏻

Thank you, brother 🔥

Over the last 2 years becoming a pro artist has been my goal, I still haven't success. Watching your video made clear my mind out of sh** thoughts, thank you