by Kirk Nelson
Lessons:18Length:2.8 hours

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- Overview
- Transcript
4.2 Drawing in Adobe Illustrator
We’ll switch over to Adobe Illustrator now to create the inks for this illustration. Illustrator has some good tools that take advantage of the pressure sensitivity of the tablet to generate very organic and fluid vector lines, creating a digital illustration that still appears hand-drawn.
1.Introduction1 lesson, 03:42
1 lesson, 03:42
Free Lesson 1.1Course Introduction03:42
Free Lesson
1.1
Course Introduction
03:42
2.Digital Artistic Concepts4 lessons, 40:09
4 lessons, 40:09
Free Lesson 2.1Pixel Resolution10:54
Free Lesson
2.1
Pixel Resolution
10:54
2.2RGB vs. CMYK09:53
2.2
RGB vs. CMYK
09:53
2.3Creating Whimsy06:41
2.3
Creating Whimsy
06:41
2.4Storyboards12:41
2.4
Storyboards
12:41
3.Scan and Paint Technique4 lessons, 35:27
4 lessons, 35:27
3.1Scanning Traditional Media10:11
3.1
Scanning Traditional Media
10:11
3.2Base Watercolor Painting09:13
3.2
Base Watercolor Painting
09:13
3.3Shadows, Highlights and Details07:30
3.3
Shadows, Highlights and Details
07:30
3.4Finishing Touches and Final Effects08:33
3.4
Finishing Touches and Final Effects
08:33
4.Digital Drawing Technique4 lessons, 43:32
4 lessons, 43:32
4.1Unexpected Extrusions08:55
4.1
Unexpected Extrusions
08:55
4.2Drawing in Adobe Illustrator09:48
4.2
Drawing in Adobe Illustrator
09:48
4.3Coloring in Adobe Photoshop13:54
4.3
Coloring in Adobe Photoshop
13:54
4.4Adding Texture10:55
4.4
Adding Texture
10:55
5.Digital Illustration Technique4 lessons, 41:34
4 lessons, 41:34
5.1Drawing with Basic Shapes10:09
5.1
Drawing with Basic Shapes
10:09
5.2Shapes in Perspective09:12
5.2
Shapes in Perspective
09:12
5.3Gradients and Layer Styles11:55
5.3
Gradients and Layer Styles
11:55
5.4Special Effects10:18
5.4
Special Effects
10:18
6.Conclusion1 lesson, 02:45
1 lesson, 02:45
6.1Conclusion02:45
6.1
Conclusion
02:45
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