[ 3 / biz / cgl / ck / diy / fa / ic / jp / lit / sci / vr / vt ] [ index / top / reports ] [ become a patron ] [ status ]
2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/ic/ - Artwork/Critique


View post   

File: 21 KB, 499x429, 1251521728838.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
1561162 No.1561162[DELETED]  [Reply] [Original]

Why isn't there a single traditional medium that can be used to render slight changes in value.
You either get strong or no value, it's binary it's shit.

>> No.1561164

>>1561162
>Why isn't there a single traditional medium that can be used to render slight changes in value.
>You either get strong or no value, it's binary it's shit.
ಠ_ಠ
Pencils, oils, watercolors, pastels,ect. ect.

>> No.1561167

>>1561164
Those are all binary, or take hours/surgeon precision.
I don't have hours to draw a 10 minute sketch, and i can't afford getting taught hand dexterity at a shaolin temple.

>> No.1561169

>>1561167
do you have a fine motor skill disorder?

>> No.1561171

>>1561169
Do you ask questions faggot?

>> No.1561170

>>1561167
If you want subtlety then invest the time required to achieve it. Oils work just fine for me, why are you polishing a ten minute scratch to such an extreme anyway?

>> No.1561175

>>1561167
Graphite poweder might be good, you can just brush or rub in a nice tone, and depending on how much you put you can change the value. Then you can fine tune and rework it with a pencil and kneaded eraser.

A good set of markers and a quick hand can also probably do what you want.

>> No.1561172

>>1561169
I was about to suggest the same thing.
>>1561167
If you can't get values with pencil in a ten minute sketch then you need to shut up and learn 2 draw,

>> No.1561174
File: 1.96 MB, 400x225, wPg8h9Q.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
1561174

>>1561167

git gud 8)

>> No.1561177

>>1561167
>Those are all binary, or take hours/surgeon precision.
>I don't have hours to draw a 10 minute sketch
WATERCOLORS, FAGGOT.

>> No.1561187

>>1561177
not him but watercolor is a very fickle medium. too much and you'll destroy the paper, no matter how thick it is.

>> No.1561196

>>1561187
His entire problem is inexperience with the media. There are plenty of capable media if one knows how to actually use them. Also I've never had a problem destroying the paper, are you even using the right paper?

>> No.1561197

>>1561187
>too much and you'll destroy the paper, no matter how thick it is.
What the fuck are you even doing?

>> No.1561216

>apply more pressure
>darker value
>apply less pressure
>lighter value
>apply more/less pressure gradually while shading
>???
Mystery solved

>> No.1561223

>>1561216
(cont.) Unless you mean for a wet medium, it which case you'll have to use water or dry brush technique (or mix with other colors) to make lighter values

>> No.1561224

>>1561187
You didn't stretch your paper did you.

Seriously I don't understand what you're talking about otherwise, we soaked our watercolor papers in a pan of water for several minutes and didn't destroy it. Or were your paints made out of straight acid?

>> No.1561225

If you can't handle it, just stick to digital and don't get fussed. You're lucky to even have an easy mode option, you know that?

>> No.1561232

>>1561197
layering...

>> No.1561240

>>1561197

probably scrubbing at it like a mong

>> No.1561247

ArtRage has taught me that oils are blended with thinner and/or a knife-like tool.

>> No.1561248

>>1561240
i think some people can't handle the transparency of wc so they pile that shit on there. and surely the scrubbing.