/ic/ - Artwork/Critique

[Anonymous No.4824539]

Look anon. Each brushstroke has a slightly different hue. I find it hard to believe that artist just colorpicked a new color after each stroke.
Any ideas how did he do it then?
Do you have any videos/timelapses/tutorials about art with the same quality?

[Anonymous No.4824546]

You pick colors and just paint, anon
I dunno what you're asking

[Anonymous No.4824548]

>>4824539
that's exactly what they did you tard

[Anonymous No.4824550]

>>4824546
I dunno man. I just don't get it. I'm asking is there some trick or hack to it? Like a brush witch automatically changes hue? And I'm asking for some video examples of people painting like that.

[Anonymous No.4824552]

>>4824539
>Like a brush witch automatically changes hue?
Theoretically you could do that
But it's more likely >>4824548 I would say

[Anonymous No.4824554]

>>4824539
>>4824550
It's all about values.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cPeqyGig0vQ

[Anonymous No.4824584]

>>4824552

No, the choices of colours in OP's pic are deliberate.you don't get that with a randomized brush. >>4824554 is right. It boils down to one simple thing: learn how to paint.

[Anonymous No.4824593]

>>4824548
no

>>4824539
You're right, that's not how you'd do this, though colorpicking often can be useful. There's a value layer, a colorize layer, and I think a multiply layer going on here. When the strokes from each layer overlap, they create a lot of subtle variation.

Frankly, I think the color in the face is a little over the top, but the fries are very nicely done, have a kind of screenprint quality.

[Anonymous No.4824595]

>>4824593 this.

But also, when you're painting it's easy to just alt+click colors to instantly pick them from another part of the picture and re-utilize, very cool for a more varied palette.

[Anonymous No.4824597]

>>4824539
>Each brushstroke has a slightly different hue.
It's called the "hue jitter" brush setting in photoshop
it doesn't exist in some other software such as CSP (which makes it easier to spot when something hasn't been done in photoshop)

that said, you can sort of emulate this effect by making a top layer of random colored noise and setting the blend mode to something like overlay and the opacity really low, so when you do color pic from the canvas it will hue shift slightly randomly.

[Anonymous No.4824599]

>>4824595
I actually find that color picking tends to make a less varied palette because you're just picking averages from colors already present. When you actually 'make' a new color, there's a better chance it will be outside the established palette.

[Anonymous No.4824602]

>>4824597
nope

[Anonymous No.4824603]

>>4824599
I pick colors for parts of the picture that are different colors, like picking the shirt or the sky when painting the hair.
But yeah, you need a good variety already laid down before starting that. I always begin with some colored flats so it works out.

[Anonymous No.4824709]

>>4824550
I think youre thinking of jitter? Or something like that

[Anonymous No.4824728]

>>4824539
Fiddle with your programs more, you could achieve with some layer trickery. You're copying though, it takes creativity to do this when it hasn't existed before.

[Anonymous No.4824734]

>>4824728
>You're copying though
Greatest artists steal.

[Anonymous No.4824769]

>>4824539
dude its fucking colour dynamics option in photshop. Jesus christ.

[Anonymous No.4824815]

>>4824548
>just color pick, you moron
>>4824769
>just use this PS option, you moron
PYW, both of you.

[Anonymous No.4825666]

>>4824539
The trick is not being a beginner. Git gud.

[Anonymous No.4825701]

>>4824550
Hard round.

[Anonymous No.4825718]

>>4824584
I'm just saying that if you know how values work, you can use any colors you want and you will get a good result. The video was just a way to prove that.
Obviously OPs pic is done by an artist that exactly know what colors they need to pick.

[Anonymous No.4825725]

>>4824584
>>4825718
I thought you were replying to my post with that first statement. I'm dumb, my bad.