
I saw this picture, and it was so cute I had to colour it.
It was a load of fun doing this, especially since I was flicking between Flinzy pics making sure I got her markings correct.
Flinzy is cute enough as is, but add wings and...awww.
Anyway, I think I've finally discovered a brush that creates convincing(ish) clouds in photoshop.
[Sketch by
purity]
Flinzy copyright to her owner]
It was a load of fun doing this, especially since I was flicking between Flinzy pics making sure I got her markings correct.
Flinzy is cute enough as is, but add wings and...awww.
Anyway, I think I've finally discovered a brush that creates convincing(ish) clouds in photoshop.
[Sketch by

Flinzy copyright to her owner]
Category Artwork (Digital) / Sonic
Species Tiger
Size 1000 x 1200px
File Size 241.6 kB
Well, for a start I'd recommend hitting the "Reply to this post" link, instead of posting new replies =P
For a second, my colour style isn;t anything too fancy, really.
Now I ink using Flash Mx Pro 2004, then save the completed ink as a Gif (to lose the Jpeg artifacts) and open it in photoshop, copy and paste so it creates a new layer, and make the background underneath gray, about 80%. Then set the Lines layer properties as Multiply to remove the white and leave the black.
I make 3 Layer sets underneith the Lines layer and call them Base, Shade, highlight. Then one above the lines layer called Effect.
Starting in the Base set I make a new layer and name it the colour I'll be filling (say, White, or Red etc) then colour in all the areas that are supposed to be that colour, rince and repeat for all the colours.
Then in the Shade set, add the shading, again naming the colours as you go. Repeat for Highlights.
For a second, my colour style isn;t anything too fancy, really.
Now I ink using Flash Mx Pro 2004, then save the completed ink as a Gif (to lose the Jpeg artifacts) and open it in photoshop, copy and paste so it creates a new layer, and make the background underneath gray, about 80%. Then set the Lines layer properties as Multiply to remove the white and leave the black.
I make 3 Layer sets underneith the Lines layer and call them Base, Shade, highlight. Then one above the lines layer called Effect.
Starting in the Base set I make a new layer and name it the colour I'll be filling (say, White, or Red etc) then colour in all the areas that are supposed to be that colour, rince and repeat for all the colours.
Then in the Shade set, add the shading, again naming the colours as you go. Repeat for Highlights.
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