Mrawr hes smexy

See, the problem with 1px linework is that even your "solid" lines aren't solid. Most fill tools will fill diagonal pixels as they go across the page, so lines that look solid aren't always solid to the machine. I've had to deal with that in some early shape-practice stuff, too. There's two solutions, really... do larger pictures or at a higher resolution with a 2 px brush so no one can see how big the lines are and the larger brush size will usually help, or go in and edit each little corner until two things happen: your lines aren't too square, and no more diagonal jumps can be made across them. The high-resolution pictures will make it a little bigger to store, but you'll have your tiny lines with less risk of spillover. If you don't want to use so much space, then you'll have to use the small lines... but it can be tricky to keep your picture smooth, as it tends to become squarish when you add in all the corners.

Hope this helps, and best of luck to ya.

I should say, the most likely problem, anyway.

Yeah that's the problem - when I alter the color layer via image to make the line edges turn into "blocks", some of the lines vanish.

I was told to simply "manual" color it as well as the one you suggested... though I'll still "wait".

Oh, there is one more solution. If you color around the lines manually, then you can dump color inside them after. I almost forgot about that one, though it's just about as time-consuming as linework itself.

Yeah, figures...

nice! ^_^ color please?

I will... once I figure out how to color this one. X3

ok ^_^

I have no idea what your "normal" method is but a quick and easy way to color: set the layer with your linework to "Multiply," create new layers under that and color on those new layers.

The problem is how I would color those beneath the line layer. What I normally do is I duplicate the line layer, rename it as color, fill "behind" it with white, and adjust the image level until the edges become solid blocks, making the fill bucket color easily.

Ehhhhhh yeah, I'd forgo the paint bucket and just color it with a brush. You have more control.

There's a paint bucket tool in Illustrator that will work for you as well, but you have to vectorize you lineart before you can use it.

Oh well, I guess manual labor is all left. >_<

looks great X3 i hope you get it colored..

Thanks XD

Looks nice so far. ;)

Hot fox

Aww, cute!