– Painter – Tutorials

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Your email address will not be published. Digital Painting Tutorials. Thanks for watching! City Sketch. More By This Developer.
 
 

Enhanced Cloning Options.Using the Clone Brush

 
Nov 16,  · Several students and blog followers asked me to do a video tutorial on cloning in Painter Cloning isn’t a simple subject. But before I get started, don’t forget that Holiday Open Studio starts Saturday 11/19/ at the Digital Art Academy. This is one of the most fun classes at DAA. You can use Painter X, 11 or Get an introduction to the new Clone Tinting feature and learn how you can refresh an existing artwork, create new compositions or make minor color adjustments by dynamically adding color to mix with a clone source. Enable the Clone Tinting feature while painting, then choose any color you like, use any clone brush, and render your clone source. • About Corel Painter 12 • About this guide • About Corel About Corel Painter 12 Corel Painter 12 is the ultimate digital art studio. Its inventive drawing tools, realistic brushes, cloning capabilities, and customizable features let you expand your creative output in exciting new ways. When you use the pressure-sensitive brushes of Corel.

 

New Video – Cloning in Painter 12 | Skip Allen Paints.‎Corel Painter on the Mac App Store

 
Meet Mike Thompson Get to know more about what makes Mike tick and how he is constantly читать to перейти the natural predator — the blank sheet! Name the layer if you want and clobing Ok. Performing Arts. Painted Canvas. Design Tutorials. Follow the lines in her eyes, and remember that eyes are round.

 
 

How To Clone An Image in CorelDRAW

 
 

For those of you who are not familiar with s’mores, they are a popular campfire snack in Canada and the United States. To prepare a s’more, you need to sandwich a fire-roasted marshmallow and a chunk of a chocolate between two graham crackers. Cloning is one of Corel Painter’s most powerful features that, when used correctly, can allow you to create breath-taking masterpieces without having any previous painting experience.

In this tutorial, Carlyn Beccia will show you the steps she used to redesign one of her favorite childhood stories, Watership Down by Richard Adams. This tutorial will describe how to use an alpha channel to remove the background of a photograph. Learn how to take a photograph and create an image that looks like a painting using the cloning tools in Corel Painter This tutorial includes custom brushes, paper texture and a pattern for you to experiment with.

For many people, weddings are some of the dressiest days of their lives, and not just for the bride and groom, either. Everyone — from the honor attendants, bridesmaids and groomsmen, flower girls and ring bearer to additional members of the wedding party and the wedding guests — is spiffed up and as polished as the reception table place settings.

With the painting Moon Over Lennox, this project demonstrates loose, expressive brushwork on a simple landscape with an amazing sky. In this project we will use the Oils for laying in base colors and for modeling forms, the Blenders for smoothing and blending paint, and the Real Wet Oils for the final details and softening of a few areas.

The idea for this doodle was essentially a doorman or concierge at an expensive hotel but in this case, he is at the local dungeon. The initial sketch is done with a colored pencil on a 8.

New to Painter 12, we’ve introduced some custom workspaces to help artists from all backgrounds quickly familiarize themselves with Painter. Wet-into-wet is the most fluid way to apply color, as it involves keeping the paper wet while new color is applied, so that new colors blend with existing moist paint. With Watercolor layers, you can paint with brushes that apply pigment that percolates and diffuses into the paper grain, and paint washes that blend into the existing wet paint.

Paint just once but leave behind two, four, or even more, symmetrical tracks! Photoshop users, this tour will help you feel right at home! This handy PDF walks you through brushes and color palettes, managing your options, working with Photoshop files, finding your favorite features and much more! PDF, KB. Check out some of our favorite shortcut keys, learn where to find the rest and discover how to create your own.

This retro-styled illustration takes a simple approach, keeping with the design style of the s. PDF, 1.

This tutorial takes you through the comic process, from planning ideas and composition, all the way to developing figures, creating perspective and adding finishing details. Discover helpful tools and tricks for easily controlling line weight, perfecting hair and facial features, and altering perspective.

Learn how to optimize your images for photo painting, create a painting in a couple of clicks, then touch up by hand for a masterly effect.

If you’re a professional photographer, or a hobbyist who wants to paint portraits of your kids or grandkids, you can try painting portraits with Corel Painter!

With its ability to adapt and imitate most traditional mediums without mess and expense, digital art is quickly gaining a foothold among professional artists. Many choose Corel Painter—discover why. Discover the key to creating voluminous hair that is rich in color and texture, and best of all looks natural! Learn tips and gain insight on the techniques you need to take a photo and convert it into a painting.

Workflow 2 John details how he uses Auto-Painting to both visualize the photo as a painting and as a starting point. Workflow 3 Walk through the process of interpreting the photo into a painted result. Get creative by using clone color In this series of tutorials you will learn how to turn a photo into a painting using clone color. This lets you keep the colors of the original photo but reinterpret it through the characteristics of the particular brush you are using. This is best achieved by using a pen tablet rather than a mouse.

Get started with basic quick cloning of a flower still life, then move on to cloning a landscape with other paint brushes, and finally get creative when you work on a portrait.

Learn how to use the Quick Clone feature in Corel Painter X and turn a photo of flowers into a chalk still life. You’ll see a faded version of the original photograph above the canvas.

A thumbnail of the original photo is displayed in the Clone Source panel. You can have multiple clone sources, which lets you borrow elements from multiple images and combine them in the clone. For my initial sketch, I chose the Real 2B variant from the Pencils brush category. I quickly sketched the main shapes of the face and the larger areas of shadow. I wasn’t cloning from the image at this point, but simply using a gray value to establish the basic drawing.

Then, I selected the Paint Bucket tool from the Toolbox, and chose a darker olive color from the Color panel, and filled the new layer. An olive background works great with the flesh tones.

With the tracing paper turned off, you can see the basic outlined sketch. Painter 12 comes with a large array of clone brushes that you can use for the following steps.

You can turn any Painter 12 brush variant into clone brush by simply clicking the Clone Color button in the Color panel. The color ring and triangle become grayed out and the Clone Color button turns blue, which indicates that the colors you paint with will be picked up from the clone source that you can see in the Clone Source panel.

I wanted this image to look like an oil painting, so I used brush variants from the Impasto category, which apply strokes with an implied three-dimensional effect. I also used several custom brushes. At this point, I chose to paint on the olive-green layer rather than the sketch in my painting. I selected Layer 1 in the Layers panel and changed the Composite Method to Default , which hides the sketch. Next, I started painting the portrait with the same techniques as I would if I were using traditional oil paint.

For example, when I painted the hair, I always applied brushstrokes in the same direction. I painted the face and shirt with horizontal brushstrokes to create a greater sense of depth and roundness. Because I pulled color directly from the original photograph, I didn’t have to worry about specific colors or values. I periodically checked the results of my strokes by turning the tracing paper on and off.

As the portrait progressed, I used the tracing paper feature less, but I’d still switch it on and off to ensure that I was on the right path.

Keep in mind that at this stage in any portrait, things can often look sloppy. As I refined the image using smaller brushes, the entire painting cleaned up nicely. Remember that there’s no right or wrong way to do this. If you’re getting results that you want, then you are doing it the right way. At this point, I turned off the tracing paper. I didn’t want to use the background from the original photograph in the image. Instead, I wanted to paint something that would make the portrait even more like a traditional oil painting.

To achieve this, I painted the background of the image freehand like I would with a regular painting. Turning off the impasto effect temporarily removed some of the distracting three-dimensional strokes and let me concentrate on getting the correct colors and values in the background. The painting was starting to look like a traditional oil painting. Using smaller brushes, I continued to refine the features by pulling color from the original photograph.

I didn’t want the impasto to be as noticeable in the face as in the hair and background, so I used a lighter stroke to lessen the effect.