- Joined
- Mar 14, 2012
- Messages
- 146
- Reaction score
- 34
- First Language
- English
- Primarily Uses
It bites!What is it about art that stops you from going into it?
*tosses hat into ring* I'm interested!
It bites!What is it about art that stops you from going into it?
I would argue that you don't necessarily need a good scanner. I've started with a really bad one but that wasn't really something that hindered me as long as I can see the lines and have a base. I draw over it on a new layer anyway!Given the way finances are for a lot of people, a scanner of a decent enough quality is not going to be an easy option for everyone. Nor is getting a tablet. So yeah, those are major problems.
Most artists who can't draw from scratch digitally do this. Or those who prefer traditional way of drawing then transferring to pc.Is a scanner something you use in digital art?
I have a tablet, but one without a display.I guess the major problem a lot of people would suffer is actually getting a scanner.
Or learning how to draw from scratch on the pc using a mouse O:
(speaking of non-tablet users)
That's actually what majority of the artists use! It's weird at first but with constant practice it'll just be natural.I just can't draw while watching the screen of my pc...
What?! I can't draw on a tablet anyway, but drawing without looking at your finger??? 0_0That's actually what majority of the artists use! It's weird at first but with constant practice it'll just be natural.
I tried those with displays and I'm not so good at them 8D;;;
Really? That's surprising, I always thought that you were using one with a display.That's actually what majority of the artists use! It's weird at first but with constant practice it'll just be natural.
I tried those with displays and I'm not so good at them 8D;;;
I actually OWN one with a display and it sits in a box ignored because I -hated- it compared to the less expensive version. (what a waste of money that was haha)That's actually what majority of the artists use! It's weird at first but with constant practice it'll just be natural.
I tried those with displays and I'm not so good at them 8D;;;
So would you recommend investing in one? It's fairly likely I'll have to do most of my sprites and the like for my game...I will admit, I DID invest in a Wacom Cintiq 12HX because it was cheaper and from my big bro kind of deal than usual Cintiq Price. But the more I used it, the more I hated it and I switched back to Intuos 5. It's just here sitting in a corner and something I'd use unless I really have to. Like if my tablet would break (I REALLY HOPE NOT knock on wood). I like the freedom the monitor gave me than my arms/whatever blocking the screen and making my work space smaller.
It took me 2 months to get used to the tablet too (on and off). Since everyone before was like, tablets magically make you better and I believed it like an idiot I was lol. Then I realized that I won't get anywhere since art supplies is scarce, my drawings get burned off, that I resolved to learn my tablet to do digital art. Never regretted it since.
So yeah, those with a tablet, don't give up on it! The payback is well worth it. Plus I threw away my mouse because of it ahaha <_<;; (recently got one again because part of package)
I would actually disagree with this in a sense that I pixel art with a tablet too! I found it faster than with a mouse and animation is so much easier with it. (People like Adarias from PJ recommend it too)Well, if you're doing it for sprites I don't know that it's a good investment. Most sprites for RM are still pixel art, and a tablet isn't really helpful with that. I have a tablet and I always just use my mouse when doing pixel art, even if I was just seconds ago drawing with the tablet.