sketchatoy sixteen from sketchatoy on Vimeo.
Showing posts with label Rendering. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rendering. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
Friday, March 26, 2010
Plush Rendering Take Two
sketchatoy twelve from sketchatoy on Vimeo.
As mentioned is sketchatoy ten, there are many, many, ways to render plush. I'm currently working on a little side project and I needed to do a concept rendering to use in a pitch so I saw it as the perfect opportunity for a long over due tutorial!

This technique is very similar but instead of using the grass brush to create your texture, I am using an actual photograph of a texture (in this case fleece) and then using a grass brush eraser to define my edges.
Here is a link to the actual image I used so you can all follow along and experiment for yourselves. Remember, my character is wood so he's all brown hues, but you can make that texture any color you want! So have fun and if any of you do experiment send the results my way and I will post them.
Thursday, February 18, 2010
Plush Penguin
Sketchatoy Ten from sketchatoy on Vimeo.
It's finally here! So how do you render up plush in Photoshop? Well, there are many ways and this is just one of them but it's a great technique. It's fast, easy, and there's no customizing/creating brushes or finding textures online.This tutorial was done by another designer and he did a great job! I wanted him to do it since he was the person who showed me and I truly appreciate the help. It's always best to have multiple angles and learn different techniques since there is always more than one way of doing something.
If any of you have an idea for a tutorial or would like to create your own and share it, please e-mail me at sketchatoy@gmail.com and I'll see if it's postable!
Monday, February 15, 2010
Speaker Holes
sketchatoy nine from sketchatoy on Vimeo.
So I know that with toys music and sounds is used quite often. So here's a quick tutorial on how to add a some speaker holes quickly to your Photoshop rendering. Enjoy.
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Semi-realistic Photoshop Rendering
sketchatoy seven from sketchatoy on Vimeo.
This tutorial is a long one I know but I tried to pack it full of tips! I’ve gathered several tricks that I have learned from friends and colleagues over the years and joined them with a few of my own. I know the product is ugly but I designed it on the spot so please concentrate on the content and less on the design.Also, you may remember a post a while back on rendering plush in Photoshop. I posted a rendering I did of the duck sketch but I’ve been waiting for my friend to do the tutorial since he was the one who taught me the trick! So please stay tuned for more tutorials in Photoshop rendering and some in Illustrator.
Monday, February 8, 2010
Quick Photoshop Techniques
sketchatoy six from sketchatoy on Vimeo.
Here's a tutorial on adding some color and value to a sketch to get a quick rendering. The video is actual time so without concentrating on talking and explaining this should take no more than 10min to add Photoshop. (Sketch approx 5min) This is a great way to express your sketches in a little more depth and prepare some variations for a final presentation rendering. This was a request by a reader so I hope it helps! Also please leave comments on any tricks you all may have when adding color quickly in Photoshop.This technique is going from a thumbnail (approx 1inch) to a loose rendering. I will do another tutorial using a tighter sketch and then an in depth "photo realistic" rendering. So please check back!
Saturday, January 30, 2010
Marker Rendering
sketchatoy four from sketchatoy on Vimeo.
Prepared this semi short video for you. This is the markering technique I use around the second or third phase of a project. I will post up another marker tutorial to show how I use them in the ideation phase. Please enjoy and I hope you can pick up a few tricks.
Line Work
Prismacolor black
Papermate felt tip
Pilot Precise V5 Rolling Ball (extra fine)
Prismacolor cool grey 30 % / 70% / light umber / light walnut
Tria pantone 121 / 264 / 297 / 374
Sunday, January 24, 2010
What's Next?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
