I'll upload as many as I want. You know that there are hundreds of images here that have alternative versions that look almost the same, don't you?
And, if you can do better, what are you waiting for? ;)
Anonymous2: @Nintendero: Anyone with 15 minutes of photoshop practice can do better.
Here, feel free to save it and post it yourself.
https://images2.imgbox.com/4b/13/8u3tO99b_o.jpg
1) If you are the same anon: well, you did it indeed. Good job. :)
2) I have very little practice with PS but, either way, I just COLORED it, as someone asked in the commnent section of >>2744417 (It has been deleted). You in the other hand applied lighting and effects.
(If you learned that in 15min, please, send a link to the tutorial.)
Oh, and BTW, what do you think of these kind of images then? xD >>2935448
Anonymous3(2): @Nintendero: Yes I am the same anon, and I understand the impulse to upload whatever you want, but you also need to understand that it is always better if you only upload the best version of whatever you have, to avoid cluttering the site with garbage, like the image that you linked, that is simply embarrassing.
Greg Martin has a very simple tutorial, that takes you over the basic steps of creating a realistic looking planet. You learn about some layer effects/properties that you can later apply to some other things.
Shadows don't match the direction of the light, the original has an overhead light, but you added shadows on the wall, makes the thing look wonky.
The body proportions are ok, but in the original the lines are crisp and clear and in yours they are smudgy and wobbly. You can always paint the skin color over the original lines, and redraw the black lines with the vector Pen tool.
Don't add your brand ON the characters, it is better in the background, with less transparency. Don't remove the original artist signature.
That's the only reason I edited it. So,mishon compre.
The reason I put a shadow in the first place was because, as the background has to be changed (or recreate the original, thing I couldn't do), and it has some depth due to the floor perspective, they looked strange in there, like hovering, not being in the place but being two different planes one in fron of the other (what they really were: different layers.) With a shadow it looks more like they're interacting with each other.
I put the shadow in the wall as the light source seems to come from the front-left side.
As seen in almost every shadow: Bo Peep's back and Jessie's front.
The shadow that have no sense is the one on Jessie's face and hat. It should be on her left cheek, not in her forehead as the light source would be up-behind her head. And even having a second light source, the first one would have eliminated it either way...
Vector Pen Tool...
I already told you that I have next not experience with PS, and you want me to use the vector tool?
If I knew how to use it, I would do my own pictures instead of just simple edits!
The only tool I used to edit that image was the liquify tool. Nothing more.
About the "brand", I put it there because it's red and it's almost camouflaged.
It would be very easy to quit, just using the color from the shadow in the hat, even with MS Paint could be done if someone really wanted to for whaever reason.
Oh, and talking about brands... Please, watch this! >>3172747 xD
Anonymous5(4): @Nintendero: Why do you ask me what I think? I know you have little PS experience, I'm giving you tips to improve.
The original shadows are not perfect, but the shadow on her face comes from the hat, the same as the shadow in the ground that comes from their bodies. The light is from the upper left.
Use different layers for different effects/details... the shadows can be drawn simply by drawing the basic shape with the Magic Wand, painting the section black on a separate transparent layer, and then applying a Gaussian blur.
The pen tool helps you draw nice perfect curved lines using vectors, if you don't know how to use it, simply make a new blank document and play around with it, is not hard to do, and it can be used to redraw simple sections of the lineart.
The reason behind the characters looking like they are floating is because the lights/shadows/colors don't match, so the pic doesn't come together.
Kind of fast edit, but it suffices as an example.
https://images2.imgbox.com/5e/b6/FicN4iC2_o.jpg
The brand should be visible but not overbearing and not on the characters. That Blue Magician is fucking awful.
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Which one you prefer?
Upload only one, this is not a fucking forum.
- Reply
I'll upload as many as I want. You know that there are hundreds of images here that have alternative versions that look almost the same, don't you?
And, if you can do better, what are you waiting for? ;)
- Reply
Here, feel free to save it and post it yourself.
https://images2.imgbox.com/4b/13/8u3tO99b_o.jpg
- Reply
1) If you are the same anon: well, you did it indeed. Good job. :)
2) I have very little practice with PS but, either way, I just COLORED it, as someone asked in the commnent section of >>2744417 (It has been deleted). You in the other hand applied lighting and effects.
(If you learned that in 15min, please, send a link to the tutorial.)
Oh, and BTW, what do you think of these kind of images then? xD >>2935448
Greg Martin has a very simple tutorial, that takes you over the basic steps of creating a realistic looking planet. You learn about some layer effects/properties that you can later apply to some other things.
www 3dm3 com/tutorials/photoshop/making_a_planet/
And some interesting reads from his old webpage.
https://web.archive.org/web/20051126111748/http://gallery.artofgregmartin.com/tutorials.html
- Reply
What do you think about this other edit I did? (ñ_ñ) >>3197177
The idea was just to reduce the… (IMO) disgusting body of Bo Peep.
Shadows don't match the direction of the light, the original has an overhead light, but you added shadows on the wall, makes the thing look wonky.
The body proportions are ok, but in the original the lines are crisp and clear and in yours they are smudgy and wobbly. You can always paint the skin color over the original lines, and redraw the black lines with the vector Pen tool.
Don't add your brand ON the characters, it is better in the background, with less transparency. Don't remove the original artist signature.
- Reply
That's the only reason I edited it. So,mishon compre.
The reason I put a shadow in the first place was because, as the background has to be changed (or recreate the original, thing I couldn't do), and it has some depth due to the floor perspective, they looked strange in there, like hovering, not being in the place but being two different planes one in fron of the other (what they really were: different layers.) With a shadow it looks more like they're interacting with each other.
I put the shadow in the wall as the light source seems to come from the front-left side.
As seen in almost every shadow: Bo Peep's back and Jessie's front.
The shadow that have no sense is the one on Jessie's face and hat. It should be on her left cheek, not in her forehead as the light source would be up-behind her head. And even having a second light source, the first one would have eliminated it either way...
Vector Pen Tool...
I already told you that I have next not experience with PS, and you want me to use the vector tool?
If I knew how to use it, I would do my own pictures instead of just simple edits!
The only tool I used to edit that image was the liquify tool. Nothing more.
About the "brand", I put it there because it's red and it's almost camouflaged.
It would be very easy to quit, just using the color from the shadow in the hat, even with MS Paint could be done if someone really wanted to for whaever reason.
Oh, and talking about brands... Please, watch this! >>3172747 xD
The original shadows are not perfect, but the shadow on her face comes from the hat, the same as the shadow in the ground that comes from their bodies. The light is from the upper left.
Use different layers for different effects/details... the shadows can be drawn simply by drawing the basic shape with the Magic Wand, painting the section black on a separate transparent layer, and then applying a Gaussian blur.
The pen tool helps you draw nice perfect curved lines using vectors, if you don't know how to use it, simply make a new blank document and play around with it, is not hard to do, and it can be used to redraw simple sections of the lineart.
The reason behind the characters looking like they are floating is because the lights/shadows/colors don't match, so the pic doesn't come together.
Kind of fast edit, but it suffices as an example.
https://images2.imgbox.com/5e/b6/FicN4iC2_o.jpg
The brand should be visible but not overbearing and not on the characters. That Blue Magician is fucking awful.