Baltolover33
So, is it considered a bad image if you put lines in the fur for the Color borders in a blank render? Like this?
| December 29, 2013 | ||
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Thank you so much you guys! You are so helpful! I should try your
techniques. Once again, Thank you! ![]() |
| December 28, 2013 | ||
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| God of Blancblack Castle |
Personally, if you want a smooth clean render, you'd want to fill it
in with the color of the character's fur. But of course, there are
many ways to do that. If you want to use borders for the markings,
then do it slightly darker. Not black. In the image you presented, there are noticeable white specs, which you'll want to cover up. If you're using paint, (which I'm guessing you're using) I made a graph to help you. http://oi41.tinypic.com/2l91paq.jpg From artist to artist, there's some ways to improve. Second, you will need to crop the large space on the image. It will undoubtedly get deactivated if there's that space there. I'm not sure if it qualifies as a bad render or not, but those are what I would change. Hope I helped! |
![]() | December 27, 2013 | |
Celeste> yes i know what he's talking about, when it comes to renders,
i prefer personally seeing the markings in liness, i considere it
lineart too, same as in my drawings, i considere lineart facial
touches, wrinkles and hair, |
| December 27, 2013 | ||
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Nikon- Baltolover is talking about the marking lines, not the actual
lineart colour c: |
![]() | December 27, 2013 | |
I'm not very supporter of renders, but I personally don't agree with
Celeste, I don't think the lineart looks better in the color of the
character's fur, i peronally prefer darker colours, but that's a
matter of each one's taste Now about it being bad, i recommend to take a look at the rules, there is a small guide steet posted in the forums about what is considered bad and what is considered good http://www.animationsource.org [...] -rules-bad-renders-t35764.html |