Below are two Gimped images (100% copyright, yes) that I have created. The first is a comission I did for one of my workmates; a Corgi puppy called Ruby. There are quite a few steps to creating images like these, but both came from simple sketches and were shaded using dodge/burn tools. Colour added (30% opacity), background of faded phot added using the eraser on incremental. For the second image, the sketch was in dark texta, creating slightly better lines for colouring. I shall, in future, be adding some Gimp tutorials on how to do these kinds of images (and photo blending using the eraser, an absolutely brilliant skill.)
Tuesday, 23 August 2011
Gimp images (art)
GNU Image Manipulation Program - That is, GIMP. GIMP is an art program not disimilar to Photoshop that can be used for a great variety of art and photo editing.
Below are two Gimped images (100% copyright, yes) that I have created. The first is a comission I did for one of my workmates; a Corgi puppy called Ruby. There are quite a few steps to creating images like these, but both came from simple sketches and were shaded using dodge/burn tools. Colour added (30% opacity), background of faded phot added using the eraser on incremental. For the second image, the sketch was in dark texta, creating slightly better lines for colouring. I shall, in future, be adding some Gimp tutorials on how to do these kinds of images (and photo blending using the eraser, an absolutely brilliant skill.)
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Below are two Gimped images (100% copyright, yes) that I have created. The first is a comission I did for one of my workmates; a Corgi puppy called Ruby. There are quite a few steps to creating images like these, but both came from simple sketches and were shaded using dodge/burn tools. Colour added (30% opacity), background of faded phot added using the eraser on incremental. For the second image, the sketch was in dark texta, creating slightly better lines for colouring. I shall, in future, be adding some Gimp tutorials on how to do these kinds of images (and photo blending using the eraser, an absolutely brilliant skill.)
Labels:
Gimp,
Photography
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