my first painting

Originally posted by Patteman
Well, I can't see it at all, this comes up:
"You do not have access to this document"

so...

*raises hand* here too. -_-

well, do as the man says add a space after the URL x)

Hmm, well...I'm kinda talking about the poster and his link, kinda, like, sort of ;)...That paintingpainting link, I mean...

Paav, what's that white goo on your hand ?

That's...uhm...glue, patte! glue! *hides hand and dries the ...glue.. on his pants*

And adding a space, copyPasting...tried 'em, won't work for moi. :(

People having problems with my links has been happening a lot, although not to everyone, so Im not exactly sure the problem. I edited my first post if you still want to see it, but I got a couple good tutorials so thats for the input guys.

tom

A-Pek: I tend to think of flow as "how much ink is flowing out of the marker at a certain time."
Therefore, the higher the flow, the more ink is coming out of the marker and thus the heavier the line will be.

Originally posted by supahsekzy
A-Pek: I tend to think of flow as "how much ink is flowing out of the marker at a certain time."
Therefore, the higher the flow, the more ink is coming out of the marker and thus the heavier the line will be.

that's nice to think of for real life but it doesn't work like that in photoshop. well it doesn't behave like a marker at all is what i'm trying to say. look at the example i posted and you'll see. it's almost like doing a stippling effect in a brush stroke.

one of the biggest things about digital painting is patience. just keep working at it. pick little parts at a time and ask urself whats wrong with it, then fix it. keep chipping away a little at a time and keep reworking parts that dont work. also, working in a huge format makes detail a lot easier. like 1600x1200 and up. that way you can zoom in a bunch and make somthing look great, so it'll definatly look better when you zoom out and look at less of it.