The recommended approach is to focus on building strong foundations and values, then detailing, and then doing your final polish and highlights. The last part of this introductory course focuses on detailing, which means working from “large” to “small” to achieve the desired look. We will also look at the differences between using a soft edge brush and a hard edge brush. This takes time to understand how much pressure you should apply to the tablet, working with transfer, and figuring out how you enjoy blending. Once you have learned a bit about layers and brushes, you can move on to the basics of painting with blending. We will get to know how brushes work and learn how to change the basic settings.
It opens unsurpassed workflow freedom for story-boarders and 2D artists. The first tool we will meet is the brush: the most essential digital art tool you will be working with. Drawing directly in a 3D viewport makes a lot of sense. Working in layers is an essential that separates traditional and digital art and we will demonstrate how to create, organize, and delete layers as well as explaining why they are so important. Once you know your UI, you will be introduced to working with layers. When you open it, what do you see? The UI of most digital painting programs can be divided into five main sections and you need to understand them to become more efficient as an artist. We begin with the User Interface (UI) of the software. You will learn about navigating the interface, knowing how brushes and layers work, and how to begin shading and adding detail to your artwork. This beginner course introduces you to the world of 2D Digital Art and the essential tools to get you started.
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