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Topic : "tablet use?" |
Rhocke junior member
Member # Joined: 17 May 2004 Posts: 4 Location: Alpharetta, GA
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Posted: Sat Jul 17, 2004 2:23 pm |
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Ok, this question has always been bugging me. Can you use a good tablet [like Intuos2 or something] to actually draw the linework ON the computer? Or is it better to scan lineart and then color it...? :/ |
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Strawberrysauce member
Member # Joined: 04 Feb 2001 Posts: 356
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Posted: Sat Jul 17, 2004 3:05 pm |
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if your doing sketchy stuff then the wacom should be fine once you get used to it, but to achieve nice sharp precise lines is a little more difficult. Its hard to "draw from your elbow" with anything under an A4 wacom and you cant turn and angle the tablet the way you would a sketchpad. Still, im sure some people out there do very impressive linework on a wacom. |
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AndyT member
Member # Joined: 24 Mar 2002 Posts: 1545 Location: Germany
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Posted: Sat Jul 17, 2004 4:06 pm |
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Yeah it is definitely possible. Malachi Maloney posted an amazing sketch that looked 100% like traditionally drawn.
With lots of little details.
And check out Dan Milligan's storyboard sketches
But if you are not going to keep the lineart maybe a painterly approach is better.
(Blocking in colors and describing the forms through values)
You can fool yourself when you mess up shading/colorizing if you have lines that also describe the forms.
Make sure the painting "works" without the lines ... then you may keep them if you want  _________________ http://www.conceptworld.org |
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math member
Member # Joined: 07 Mar 2004 Posts: 254 Location: Gnarsemole
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Posted: Sun Jul 18, 2004 3:11 am |
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as said before i really think its easier if u got a bigger wacom. i just got the grpahire 3 in the smallest size and drawing straight lines is a bit hardsometimes. and YES i can do it on 'real' paper so i dont think its my fault  _________________ quit pro quo |
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