2004-07-07, 18:22 | Link #4 | |
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Join Date: Mar 2004
Age: 37
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As for learning, I think playing around with it is the best way to learn, although there are tons of ps tutorials out there that you could use if you're really stuck. |
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2004-07-07, 20:20 | Link #5 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
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2004-07-07, 21:55 | Link #6 |
Insanity Goddess
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Hrm....
Something tells me that Gaara is a rather popular character... we have gaara, .gaara, gaara., baara.... who's next? Back on topic, I always use just straight up PS 7.0... but then again, you'd have to judge my coloring abilities for yourself. (*shrugs*) |
2004-07-09, 21:50 | Link #9 | |
Lost in Time and Space
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2004-07-12, 21:44 | Link #16 |
外人、漫画訳者
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: Austin, TX
Age: 41
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While we're on the subject, does anyone know of a really good guide/tutorial for GIMP? I've used it to a limited extent, but I really want to get better at using it. I love script-fu! I'm going to write some bad-ass scheme scripts of my own, just wait!
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2004-07-14, 14:20 | Link #17 |
hentai! banzai!
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its not so much what the best program is, its what you can do with the program. photoshop shouldnt be a tool for drawing since it wasnt made for it. always rely on the good ol hand.
as for programs exclusively for drawing, openCanvas is the choice. you can mouse-draw pretty well with it but id highly suggest you get a tablet. anyway w00t. i grew up on ps5,6,7 and im more used to that. oC is still quite new to me but its fun as hell to use! |
2004-07-14, 22:52 | Link #18 |
art GENIUS.. not really.
Join Date: Apr 2004
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Photoshop is probably the best "all-rounder" program, when it comes to graphics, drawing, and painting.
Freeware drawing programs? OpenCanvas 1.1 was suggested already (you can find it by sifting through Google, although I think I have a link to the program somewhere). OpenCanvas 2 and up have trial versions on Portalgraphics' site (http://www.portalgraphics.net). I've grappled a little with Gimp, but never bothered to get too far with it. There's another freeware program called Project Dogwaffle or something to that extent (the first version, at least, is free), but haven't had a chance to play with it. I personally use Corel Painter 8, but that's just purely preference, as I like to paint digitally. Oh, and many of the programs I've mentioned were designed with tablets in mind, although I've seen people do some pretty amazing things with the mouse, specifically in OpenCanvas. Tablets make digital drawing less time-consuming, if you're serious about drawing on the computer. If you're just making banners, Photoshop 7 should be suitable, though the Paint Shop Pro series does a decent job for graphic design as well. |
2004-07-15, 19:13 | Link #20 |
外人、漫画訳者
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: Austin, TX
Age: 41
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Google is your friend
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg...19013?v=glance I've never bought a drawing tablet so I don't know what a good one is or how much they cost, but at least on Amazon they seem to range in price from $80 to $250. |
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