
After going down to an unspecified depth in earlier pictures ( http://www.furaffinity.net/view/12603740/ or
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/12691187/ ), I swim back to the surface on my own, as it the norm in the Variable Weight freediving discipline.
This is my first proper digital piece. The reason for me trying this medium is because coloring is usually awfully boring for me, and the result often doesn't feel good. Which resulted in me not coloring that much or reluctantly. Going digital might make me enjoy coloring stuff again. I will still draw and ink on paper of course. It's something I think I can do really well and I don't feel like spending cash on a tablet.
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/12691187/ ), I swim back to the surface on my own, as it the norm in the Variable Weight freediving discipline.
This is my first proper digital piece. The reason for me trying this medium is because coloring is usually awfully boring for me, and the result often doesn't feel good. Which resulted in me not coloring that much or reluctantly. Going digital might make me enjoy coloring stuff again. I will still draw and ink on paper of course. It's something I think I can do really well and I don't feel like spending cash on a tablet.
Category Artwork (Digital) / General Furry Art
Species Dinosaur
Size 1109 x 1165px
File Size 169.2 kB
Listed in Folders
Hehe, sorry to bring up your fears. But I love this theme too much :D
The idea of coloring traditional inks was influenced by you as well. I asked how you do it some time ago, remember? I kept thinking about it and developed my own technique of going about that in Gimp. So I guess you get to take some credit for this :)
The idea of coloring traditional inks was influenced by you as well. I asked how you do it some time ago, remember? I kept thinking about it and developed my own technique of going about that in Gimp. So I guess you get to take some credit for this :)
I found this nifty tutorial just a while ago...
http://smallbusiness.chron.com/repl.....imp-52936.html
And then you just set it on white color and you will be left with a layer where white is transparent, black is opaque and everything in between is semi-transparent depending on the shade.
http://smallbusiness.chron.com/repl.....imp-52936.html
And then you just set it on white color and you will be left with a layer where white is transparent, black is opaque and everything in between is semi-transparent depending on the shade.
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