What a cool tutorial! I learned most of this from a few lessons I once took, so I think the most interesting part of your charts is the way you show how you move on the color selector.
Being colorblind, it is always frustrating to know how colors should mix yet not really being able to do that in practice. With these easy to reference paths it's going to be way better :)
Thanks!

Thanks! oh yeah I hadn't considered how useful such a methodical approach could be for the colorblind, i'm very glad it's good!

Very helpful stuff. Will surely use this information~

keep it up, your WIP looks great

Thank you very much for doing this!

thanks for reading it n.n

'disappointed kid with toy laser in sunny day'
I am learning from the master, I will treat this as gospel. Thank you for sharing

Hahaha, np!

:D nice, that'll be good

Thank you for such big work on this tutorial ^w^

thanks for appreciating it <:

I don't even draw and this is super interesting lol. Great tutorial!

=o! glad you find it interesting

lmao XD

Very helpful, specially how to pick the colors on the color picker since sometimes are squares or wheels! :D

thanks, the sat-val square with hue wheel is my favorite personally :p

One thing to note as well is the more the day progresses the stronger the effects of complimentary colors saturation. If you were to paint a picture more towards the end of the day from late afternoon to evening, textures are more exaggerated because of the angled light source, oranges become more intense and so do blues. Textures in any part of the environment become more apparent as the light angles more as the sun sets so you are able to pick out sidewalk details, stonework, or any surface that has texture with more vivid detail. I read a book "Visual light for artists" By Richard Yot.

that textures thing is very true and useful, I plan on making another tutorial for other color tricks

Thanks for sharing this Trig, I'll try to apply what you wrote here in my future drawings for sure :)

i'm glad it can be of use n.n

Now I can finally put intense lighting on my stickfigures!

ugh I can't look at stickfigures if they don't follow mathematically accurate shading

This is actually one of the most approachable explanations I've seen, at least for someone who has a decent understanding of how color/light works, but can't quite grasp the process of actually using it in the work comfortably. Never actually seen someone lay out the logic behind it this well, at least it seems to have made it click for me, thank you x3