Thank you buddy. I’m happy to know that you enjoy the content. 🙂🙏🏻

Hi KeelanJon, it’s nice to see that this video could help you out. Wishing you all the best on your creative journey. 😉👍🏻

Hi Bako751, sorry for the late reply. I’ve been very busy lately. Anyways, it works exactly the same with character models. You just might need to modify some of the materials on the characters to get easy selections, but other than that it should be the same process. Hope this helps. Wishing you all the best on your creative journey. 😉👍🏻

Hi light00651, the human eye is similar to a camera focal length of 50mm, however if you want to take out that extreme perspective that you’re experiencing, all you have to do is go up in focal length. The higher the focal length, the less perspective you have in your image, and the more zoomed in you are. In other words, you might have to move the camera back a bit for this to work. Hope this helps. 😉👍🏻

Hi rawb-dawg, sorry for the late reply. I’ll see what I can do. I’ve been very, very busy these last months, so I definitely can’t promise anything. However, I’m pretty sure that this method must still work. Procreate also allows the import of Photoshop brushes and the one you need from Photoshop is the oldest pencil tool which is exactly the same as the brush that I made in this tutorial. I know it’s not a direct solution, but hopefully it can still give you some alternative ideas on how to obtain this brush. Wishing you all the best! 🙂👍🏻

Thank you Robinthas, sorry for the late reply. I’ve been way too busy in these past months. I’m happy you enjoyed the video. Wishing you all the best! 🙂👍🏻

Hi Mohammaddh8655, my name is David Arroyo. I tend to say it quite fast in my videos. 😉

@@artofdavidarroyo nice to meet you

@@mohammaddh8655 nice to meet you too buddy. 😉👍🏻

@@artofdavidarroyo im a web developer interested in 3d and art , i really enjoyed your video and the toon shading im a manga fan and i think this is a really good way to improve the process of making this kind of art and think about it if there was a way that you could rotate a few degree or animate a comic / manga panel that would be SICK

@@mohammaddh8655 animating comics, or rotating parts of a comic are perfectly possible, and has been done many times. I have a second video on this topic where I showcase a few of the methods that are used for that kind of stuff. The video is this one: Using Blender for Making Comics (Part 2) kzbin.info/www/bejne/roWXcmiLgr9lgM0 Have a look at it. Maybe you’ll find something similar to what you’re looking for. 😉👍🏻

Hi tonyantonellis9983, unfortunately I currently don’t have the luxury of making many KZbin videos as I’ve been very busy these past months. You can try to upload them from a website called Mixamo though. They have multiple 3D models with all kinds of animations that you can import into blender. I know it’s not what you asked for, but hopefully it can provide you with an in between solution for now. Hope this helps. Wishing you all the best! 😉👍🏻

@@artofdavidarroyo What do those models look like?

You’re very welcome CeceMelchor. I’m happy you enjoyed it. 😉👍🏻

Hi mfa8086, for anti aliasing you can just use the lasso tool. This would defeat the purpose for the flatting process though because it would no longer provide you with clean selections. Hope this helps, and sorry for the late replay. I’ve been very busy these last months. Wishing you all the best. 🙂👍🏻

Hi @by-Tidorz, I’m happy to hear that you like it. May it help you on your creative journey. Wishing you all the best! 😉👍🏻

You’re very welcome Triple_AO. I’m happy you enjoyed the video. Wishing you all the best on your creative journey. 😉👍🏻

You’re very welcome Earnest. I hope it has managed to help you along your creative journey. Wishing you all the best. 😉👍🏻

You’re very welcome kristalencomics. I’m happy to hear that it helped you with your creative endeavors. Wishing you all the best! 😉👍🏻

@@artofdavidarroyo Thks

Hi burhanarslan331, I definitely understand how it can be frustrating when you have these perfect ideas in your head, but then what you try to draw or paint them, it just doesn’t come to look like when you had envisioned. It’s something that all artists have struggled with at some point. It can even happen to me still to this day. When I end up stuck like that, I end up looking for reference material that might help me to get past that phase. Like I mentioned in the video, I’m stubborn when it comes to using visual reference, but it definitely does help as we need to learn from somewhere eventually. Give it another go, try to maybe have some additional visual references by your side, and I think you might get better results. Also don’t hesitate to study your fundamentals before attempting a project like this one, as you’ll need all of that theory in order to make your shots look good. Anyways, I’m going to wish you the best of luck on your new attempt, and all the best on your creative journey. 😉👊🏻

@@artofdavidarroyo thanks a lot for the support and guidance

You’re very welcome burhanarslan331. Wishing you all the best. 😉👍🏻

Thank you. I’m happy to see you enjoy it. 🙂

Hi Jarry807, this method works with Procreate just as well. However Photoshop has more in-depth editing tools, but it can definitely be done with Procreate once you have your render passes from blender, or any other 3D software package of your choosing. Wishing you all the best on your creative journey. 😉👊🏻

@@artofdavidarroyo thanks 👊🏻

Hahaha, yes you’re right AD-Dom. Blender is still awesome in the future! Sorry for replying so late on this one. I’ve been swamped with work, but you are right… blender is still amazing. 😉 Wishing you all the best on your creative journey. 👍🏻

Hi toddmaggio2032, first of all… sorry for replying so late. I’ve been swamped with work and life in general in these past few months. I would say that you can most definitely use blender for patent drawings. Wishing you all the best on your creative journey. 😉👍🏻

Hi sosa3308, first of all, sorry for replying so late. I’ve been swamped with work and life in general these past months. Anyways, the quality of your renders is influenced by many different factors such as the resolution that you’re outputting, the infinite amount of settings, etc. Maybe it’s better to have a look at a good video on KZbin specific to rendering in blender, as helping you through messages on KZbin might be a bit complicated given the many types of things that can influence your renders. Give it a try, if you haven’t already, and I’m going to wish you all the best on your creative journey, and my apologies once again for replying so late. 😉👍🏻

You’re very welcome spinafire, I’m happy to see that it’s useful to you. Give it some time, you might be able to eventually do full characters if you just keep on practicing and applying this technique. Just keep on thinking about your primary shapes and what kind of emotion or mood you want them to evoke. Then you can try to apply some healthy composition rules to it, like having big, medium and small shapes present… or emphasizing main shapes and combining it with contrasting accent shapes. Keep these kind of things in mind, and I’ll think you’ll gradually get there. Wishing you all the best on your creative journey! 😉👍🏻

Thanks MacDonellCashRicher, even though I’m replying four months too late, I’d still like to thank you. It’s true that the fifth silhouette has some paladin vibes. Wishing you all the best on your creative journey. 😉👍🏻

Hi JSGH-JOE, even if I’m 4 months late in replying, I’d still like to say thanks. Wishing you all the best on your creative journey. 😉👍🏻

Happy to hear you like it. I saw you playing around with it on Instagram. Looked good. Keep up the good work buddy. 😉👊🏻

Hi pingpongball969, you can animate in Clip Studio Paint. I’ve never done it, but I know you can. You can use different layers and such, but I simply don’t know enough about it to say how good or bad it is for this purpose. I’ve recently seen how the company behind Procreate released a trailer for their new animation software called Procreate Dreams. Check it out (providing you have an iPad), it looks great. It’s not out until November 22nd, but it looks really great and has a similar interface to Procreate. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rZPInminp61opdksi=98k-G3bAquiR9ZXP

Hi pingpongball969, I think blender would be a great fit for that as it also has the grease pencil features to do the traditional 2D animations that you can combine with the 3D environments if needed. You can modify the art style to mimic that of you desired anime trough different type of shading techniques and modifiers. Wishing you all the best on your creative journey. 😉👍🏻

thanks alot bruh... but i have another doubt is clipstudio paint good for animation like anime actually i want to animate a little bit like in anime style.. @@artofdavidarroyo

Hi OscarMemo, I made all 3D models myself within blender and modified them to my specific needs. 😉

Hi McCloud23892, I’d said that all programs are fine for this. It all depends on your preferences and needs. If you need backgrounds that are often repeated and have lots of perspective, you might want to use a 3D software package like blender. You can combine this then with something like Procreate, Clip Studio Paint or Photoshop for adding finishing touches or additional details like I did here. In terms of features for making comics, Clip Studio Paint definitely has the edge on the rest of the software solutions. Hope this helps. 🙂

@@artofdavidarroyo thanks for responce, I really appricate it. I was looking for 3D backgrounds to apply to my indie comic book just to save some time. I wouldn't mind learning blender or Sketup or Daz3D but time is very important. I wouldn't mind also paying a 3D person to create my own world which is way better than owning a 3D clipstudio 3D assets that everyone else is using... but I wouldn't know where to hire someone for that? Again thanks for your message , hope to talk to you soon.

@@McCloud23892 I understand the situation that you’re in. Learning 3D takes lots of time and then creating 3D models also takes lots of time. Maybe a good combination would be to learn the basics of 3D so you can create simple environments that you then populate with 3D assets that you can either find for free or purchase online. There are many websites for this such as Sketchfab or Turbo Squid. Have a look and see what you can find. I think it will be much cheaper than hiring a 3D artist as this can be costly if it’s a good one. Wishing you all the best on your creative journey! 😉👍🏻

@@artofdavidarroyo Thanks a lot David, I I actually taking a Zbrush class Online and for backgrounds I think I'm going give Blender a shot as well since I now have a Cintiq to put to use. I do appreciate the awesome feedback on those sites you mentioned. Be good and thank you for everything here and on your channel, you're a very cool dude and keep up the great work and content. I'll make sure to keep checking in, thanks!

Thank you for the kind words MCCloud23892. Based on your replies, I’m pretty sure you’re one hell of a great individual yourself. I’ve been immensely busy these last few months so my uploads here aren’t as frequent as they used to, but I’ll keep on uploading new content whenever I can. Wishing you all the best in your creative journey buddy. 😉👍🏻

It’s within blueprints that you assign the location of your assets on a socket within characters. This facilitates the parent-child relationship. Then within sequencer you can turn the animation on or off depending on your needs. You can replace the animations within sequencer if necessary. I hope this explanation helps you a bit further. Unreal Engine can be complicated at first and often there are many other ways to achieve the same result. But yes… you were thinking the right way. 😉👍🏻

Hi satoshikamanaka5004, you should in fact be able to apply multiple modifiers on your freestyle lines within blender simultaneously. I have examples of this on my KZbin channel where I also combine these exact two modifiers. Maybe there’s a little mistake in your setup somewhere? I hope you end up finding the solution. 🙂

Hi MarvinJakata8138, I’m sorry I didn’t reply earlier. I’ve been very busy lately as I’m prepping my classes for when I start teaching again in a few weeks. In this video I used a template that I created in Photoshop with the correct measurements for printing. I used it as a reference layer that I imported into Procreate. Once I had this template with standard measurements, I just followed the lines that I needed and created my panels. This method is more structured, so it might not provide the flexibility that some comic pages have. It’s great for creating a comic book page with structure in layout. Not suitable if you want complete freedom to place your panels wherever you’d like. I hope this helps. 😉👍🏻

Thanks FerreusUltor, I’m happy to hear that you enjoy the content and that it is helping you move forward on your creative journey. Wishing you all the best! 😉👍🏻

You’re welcome buddy. I’m happy to hear you like it. 🙂

I guess I need to watch part.2!! Looks like you’re about to cover most of my questions!! Love it!!

Hola Lily, as far as I’m aware this is still the most efficient way within Procreate. You can always work with the content fill based off a reference layer, but these results aren’t that great when you have detailed line art. With simple line art the content fill does an amazing job and the flats stay without anti-aliasing as they should. It’s still always useful to have a flatting brush though just to clean up areas in case it’s necessary. Hope this helps. Wishing you all the best on your creative journey. 😉👍🏻

Yes indeed. Blender’s grease pencil keeps on getting better and better as time goes by. It’s an absolutely amazing feature. 🙂

Couldn’t agree with you more buddy. Well spoken. 😉👍🏻

Hi SevenofThr4wn, I assume it would if the geometry is not too complex. Wishing you all the best on your creative journey. 😉👍🏻

Hi Hongo Verde, I’m happy to hear that you enjoyed the video and thanks for sharing your knowhow on this channel. Wishing you all the best on your creative journey. 😉👍🏻

Thank you Marcony, I’m happy you enjoy the content and it’s great to hear that you’re practicing your gestures. They are indeed one of the fundamentals of drawing and will serve you well on your journey. Wishing you all the best. 😉👍🏻