I'd really like English subtitles, or Japanese ones that can be auto-translated, since I'm curious about the process in detail. I hope there's a high enough demand for it, nice video 👍
@shiix4951 Жыл бұрын
i could give you a rough run-down of the key points in the video! 4 merits of making a colour rough 1. You can picture the finished product You can avoid the feelings of, "the finished picture gives a different vibe to the rough" or "the parts of the rough that gave an illusion of further detail disappeared" It's a very important step especially in a commercial setting where you need to give the client a draft of what they're going to receive. 2. You can reuse the information obtained by drafting the base colours While you can't directly take the messy base colour layers to use for the final rendering, it can give you an idea of how many layers you will need to separate the work into and what order to put the layers in for efficient colouring. It's especially useful for when you are making a piece with a lot of different parts and or colours. 3. You can directly use the adjustment layers made for the rough in the final Copying the adjustment layers from the colour rough means that the atmosphere from the rough can be completely replicated in the final, just placing the adjustment layers over the base colours can instantly increase the appeal of the piece. 4. The line art following the rough will be extremely easy to do When just using the rough line art to do the final, it gets confusing as to in what way the line from the draft should be traced. Should you trace the inside of the line, the outside of the line ..or the middle? After completing a colour rough, it becomes clear to you what purpose the lines serve(eg. should the line be part of the hair or the skin? Is it a cast shadow from the hair or extra dimension on the hair?) This is especially recommended for people which end up thinking that the line art that they did looks off compared to the rough. 5. Motivation for the final product During the stage when the line art is completed and the base colours are placed down, this is the point in time where the illustration looks the absolute worst during the entire process. After spending a lot of time on the piece and realising that it looks really bad, you end up feeling quite discouraged to continue on it and will get lost thinking of where to start with the colouring, but with a colour rough, you will be able to picture how it will transform from the horrible looking base colours, to the finished product. Conclusion: Though the colour rough is a pain to do, it will increase the quality of your works by a very high amount, so please try it!
@SurprisedSniper420 Жыл бұрын
@@shiix4951 This is really helpful, a well organised translation, cheers m8! From glancing at other comments it looks like there's others that will appreciate this too.
@Kongor3nnk4nikl Жыл бұрын
When you enable subtitles, there is an option that pops up (in the subtitle settings), where you can auto translate into any language.
@SurprisedSniper420 Жыл бұрын
@@Kongor3nnk4nikl If u read my comment u can see that I know about the auto-translate feature. Problem is they're autogenerated subtitles, pretty iffy
@ToukaVT Жыл бұрын
I really love your artwork and have continued to use it as my inspiration to better myself, the only thing I wish is there were English Subtitles but I still learn the best I can from all your videos
@shiix4951 Жыл бұрын
i could give you a rough run-down of the key points in the video! 4 merits of making a colour rough 1. You can picture the finished product You can avoid the feelings of, "the finished picture gives a different vibe to the rough" or "the parts of the rough that gave an illusion of further detail disappeared" It's a very important step especially in a commercial setting where you need to give the client a draft of what they're going to receive. 2. You can reuse the information obtained by drafting the base colours While you can't directly take the messy base colour layers to use for the final rendering, it can give you an idea of how many layers you will need to separate the work into and what order to put the layers in for efficient colouring. It's especially useful for when you are making a piece with a lot of different parts and or colours. 3. You can directly use the adjustment layers made for the rough in the final Copying the adjustment layers from the colour rough means that the atmosphere from the rough can be completely replicated in the final, just placing the adjustment layers over the base colours can instantly increase the appeal of the piece. 4. The line art following the rough will be extremely easy to do When just using the rough line art to do the final, it gets confusing as to in what way the line from the draft should be traced. Should you trace the inside of the line, the outside of the line ..or the middle? After completing a colour rough, it becomes clear to you what purpose the lines serve(eg. should the line be part of the hair or the skin? Is it a cast shadow from the hair or extra dimension on the hair?) This is especially recommended for people which end up thinking that the line art that they did looks off compared to the rough. 5. Motivation for the final product During the stage when the line art is completed and the base colours are placed down, this is the point in time where the illustration looks the absolute worst during the entire process. After spending a lot of time on the piece and realising that it looks really bad, you end up feeling quite discouraged to continue on it and will get lost thinking of where to start with the colouring, but with a colour rough, you will be able to picture how it will transform from the horrible looking base colours, to the finished product. Conclusion: Though the colour rough is a pain to do, it will increase the quality of your works by a very high amount, so please try it!
@Lycoris-. Жыл бұрын
@@shiix4951 Thank you so so much for the explanation and take your time to write down every point, helps a lot! ♥️