FA+
Shop
1830
Views
Views
24
Favorites
Favorites
Category
Artwork (Traditional) / Fanart
Species Skunk
Size 492 x 374
File Size 256.5 kB
Report this content
More from CreamyTea
It's too big-ass for FA, so you'll have to get it here: https://orig12.deviantart.net/adbf/.....ea-dbmkyae.png
Ever wanted to paint your own cel, or at least wondered how? Here's a big but fairly simple guide that teaches the basics.
The ever lovely model Fifi La Fume helps demonstrate in this tutorial. If you like her, she'll be available for sale, with background, in the coming weeks, so watch out!
If you like the tutorial and you want to thank me, the best thing you can do is make a cel and show it to me. I'd love to see what you do. Happy painting.
Ever wanted to paint your own cel, or at least wondered how? Here's a big but fairly simple guide that teaches the basics.
The ever lovely model Fifi La Fume helps demonstrate in this tutorial. If you like her, she'll be available for sale, with background, in the coming weeks, so watch out!
If you like the tutorial and you want to thank me, the best thing you can do is make a cel and show it to me. I'd love to see what you do. Happy painting.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / Fanart
Species Skunk
Size 492 x 374px
File Size 256.5 kB
Reading your tutorial reminded me of the old ways cartoons, anime, and animated movie used to be made: celluloid. I could only imagine how expensive and time consuming it was in getting each and every film drawn and painted perfectly, then capturing the frame one by one to film, then aligning the animation to the soundtrack. Must have been excruciating for the animating and filming departments at that time, Disney included. Nowadays, animation is done digitally and directly through computers. Colors, lines, everything - no more celluloid.
I always question why color ink is never used in the printing stage. Is it more of a stability thing for the inks?
Which animation medium do you think is the best, celluloid or computer? How has computer done in animation for the most part?
I always question why color ink is never used in the printing stage. Is it more of a stability thing for the inks?
Which animation medium do you think is the best, celluloid or computer? How has computer done in animation for the most part?
Animation techniques have definitely changed over time, but I won't dare to say today's animators have it any less excruciating. I can't speak on which method is better. I suppose it depends on what you consider "better." Computers have certainly sped up production time though.
Inks are sometimes colored. However, I will venture to say that in my experience, black inks don't look so black once the cell is properly prepared and photographed. Surrounding colors bleed in and tinge them so they look somewhat colored. But I have seen colored inks used. It's a matter of preference I believe.
Inks are sometimes colored. However, I will venture to say that in my experience, black inks don't look so black once the cell is properly prepared and photographed. Surrounding colors bleed in and tinge them so they look somewhat colored. But I have seen colored inks used. It's a matter of preference I believe.
Comments