Amazing thank you a lot I didn't understand completely because I am a beginner but got an idea

every time i switch to another device i always have to go back on these videos and reapeat every excerise

9 yrs later

I have bubble booty

DUDE thanks so much, this was so helpful as someone trying to switch to digital as a noob. Some of the best advice for art I've gotten from youtube.

how does this not have enough views!!!!

How come I just found these amazing tutorials, you been around for 10years+!???

Thank you so much bro 👊👊👊

makes life so much easier, thanks for the info

thank you for this

Your vids have been a lifesaver for me, goodness. Been watching on the website and it’s been smooth sailing so far! I love that everything explained is kept concise. Anyways what I’m meaning to say is thank you so much for all of this; I’ve been struggling to find something on painting that I’ll understand. :D

As a beginner to digital painting by self learning, you are the best teacher for me. Thank you so much sir.❤

how do i do flow jitter with mouse, but is controlled by the speed of the mouse instead?

So underrated! I'm trying to draw a piano (along some other instruments), but was finding it hard to give them that shiny texture. I still gotta practice more, but this was very helpful, thank you!

vengo buscando este tutorial desde hace tiempo... realmente no sabia esta tecnica de sombreado

Please come back 😢 🥺

You are nothing but a waste of time this is why i dont like white nerds they keep talking to much and never helping you with what they show in title😂

This has helped me than any 20+ vid on rending that is on yt, TY!

that was great thanku

-choose to move pieces lower so theres an overlap in space

Sir, these videos are so helpful. I request please continue to make videos.

You explained this so well!!

Sir why stopped making videos ? Your videos are soo good and very helpful for beginners like me. I request please continue to make videos. Its a great help that you are doing.

where are you man? hope you doing fine and we miss you. I'm learning your material and that is the best courses on the internet, i'm looking forward for your next video.

what even is the point of this video if you remove such a huge and important part of the process?

thankyou 😊

Thank you, this help a lot!!!!

More than one layer

"It always starts soft and ends hard" ... I love your channel! Thanks for all the amazing content!

Why does this video only have 114 likes??? This is brilliant!

lightbulb moment

I laughed so hard the first few seconds. I always get lost playing any open world RPG 😂

gracias !

Very helpful 😊

i love you

I've found that 3D renders of primitives or 3D poses are also great sources of reference. It can sometimes be easier than hunting for the perfect photo reference. On a side note. My late uncle was a wildlife painter. Never used a reference in his life. Of course it helped that he had an eidetic memory. He could paint a detailed animal he'd seen while camping 10 years back.

this is the best shading technique video i ever watch 😭 its so much easier to understand ty for this

all i do is direct painting lol

I would also add, just practice and mileage are great, they will get you there, but "just practice" is not the most efficient. Learning gesture and learning how light interacts with color are two completely different goals, and to get better at them specifically, you'll have to come up with specific exercises that train this exact thing. Sure, you will be getting better at both when painting a series of finished paintings, but much slower, as you will be dealing with everything at once. What I did is find a roadmap, read a lot of theory, come up with specific practice exercises for all the fundamentals, and do a lot of small studies. For example, to learn perspective I read "How to draw" and "Framed Perspective", watched a lot of videos and found an exercise: take a photo of a simple real life object and try to draw the basic forms on top. Your goal is to understand how the theory you learned applies here: figure out the horizon line, how the object is rotated relative to the camera, where does the foreshortening occur and how does it relate to vanishing points. When you get better at it, try to draw them aside of the photo while looking at it. Then try to just take a look at the object and replicate the form without constantly looking at the reference. I did not try to render or color these, and I started with things like a tissue box and my cup, and now I can draw human mannequins in the poses I want, briefly looking up some reference. It only took a couple of months of studies. Right now I am learning how to create blending, texture and nuance in reflected light and halftone. Your videos are an immense help with the techniques of doing this with Photoshop, despite being almost a decade old. Thank you so much.

This was probably the first video I've seen that was *actually* thorough about the details. I'm an art school graduate, and I've constantly sought videos since my education. Most of the videos are so vague in their instruction. They say what they're doing, but not *how* they're doing it. You are thorough! The art community appreciates it.

So what if you don't use photoshop and only use an android tablet?

I’m a complete beginner, and I’m trying to do 30 mins per day but it’s so demotivating because my drawings are terrible lol.

Wow so inspiring and we'll explained,this guy is good

I don’t see the worksheet! Great video by the way. Perspective made simple.

God I miss these vids. Hope he is fine.

This is STILL relevant. Thank you

thank you

you obviously don't realize that staying in jail is one of the best options in monopoly - the people will pay you for going on your properties, but you WON'T pay to them as you're not moving