|[ NOT MOBILE FRIENDLY ]| ------------------------------------------------------------------- Dude, this song is awesome, like, seriously underrated- ------------------------------------------------------------------- Voila, I have cranked out some actually good art. Huh, that's possible. Anyways, I hope you enjoy my horrid explanation of how I do the art thing. ------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. I typically change the background to a color as opposed to white or black, since there are colors close to that I use, plus those actual colors. Never use a white or black background, or any color you hope to use. 2. Guidelines time. I usually do different aspects different bright neon colors, so they stand out. I'd recommend getting these as close to your end goal as possible. Redo as much as you want. 3. Line art is the next big thing to do. I was kind of experimenting with this by using a thicker brush than normal. Don't do super thin brushes though, because it will become much harder to see the line art. 4. Remove the guidelines, or lower the opacity at least, for better sight when doing the next step. 5. Flat colors. These are just colors, but no shading or lighting yet. Some people don't normally layer the colors like I did for the pins or the sclera for flat colors, but if you do that, that's alright. 6. Color the line area by duplicating the line art, and then coloring of the lineart with the flat color beneath. 7. Background. I've been trying to do the more lately, with scenary and stuff, but I just did a layered tye dye thing-o. I'd recommend doing this with the rest hidden away. 8. Re-add the art, and then do shading. I do just a dark color with a regular brush on a new layer in between lineart and flat colors, with lowered opacity for this. You want to have the shadows facing the opposite from the light. 9. Now for lighting stuff up. The light comes from a way opposite to shadows, and you want at least one fixated point for it. Stuff facing it will have the light effect. Just use a lighter color, one that doesn't look horrid aganist your color scheme and lower the opacity. 10. Add shinies. Just parts that would shine. Yes. Always go for the eyes, metal, and whatever else would have shine. 11. Add a dark color overlay with low opacity. It should fit the color palette. 12. Add a light color as well. Who cares what it is. 13. Add another dark color, and move the shine up if you deem nessacary [WOW AMAZING SPELLING] 14. Add watermark. And voila! Art has been made! I hopw you like this! Have a good day/night! -------------------------------------------------------------------
Code- @colorsnatch Art/Design- @fu-nk Program Used: Kleki Song- Fan Behavior, by Issac Dunbar