It turned out great. I do like the water color with the ohoto background. It makes it seems realistic even though its an alien bug creature.
When it comes to art I never did anything more than complex drawings. So if I may ask what was the process to add a phto background to a water color drawing?
"mikeandraph87 said... It turned out great. I do like the water color with the ohoto background. It makes it seems realistic even though its an alien bug creature.
When it comes to art I never did anything more than complex drawings. So if I may ask what was the process to add a phto background to a water color drawing?"
As "Jeff M" said in the comment following yours, Photoshop is a good tool to use for these things. And it is what I used. I scanned the art that I had watercolored, then opened that in Photoshop, and selected all of the background areas.I then opened the photo I was going to use for the background, selected it and copied it into memory, and then used the "Paste Into" command in Photoshop to drop the photo background in. -- PL
7 comments:
That turned out great, and I love the photo background, it's adds a really cool layer of depth to the branches.
Wow! The color really makes a difference! I also like the photo background. It works well with this picture.
It turned out great. I do like the water color with the ohoto background. It makes it seems realistic even though its an alien bug creature.
When it comes to art I never did anything more than complex drawings. So if I may ask what was the process to add a phto background to a water color drawing?
Photoshop or Imageready usually helps with stuff like that mikeandraph87
"mikeandraph87 said...
It turned out great. I do like the water color with the ohoto background. It makes it seems realistic even though its an alien bug creature.
When it comes to art I never did anything more than complex drawings. So if I may ask what was the process to add a phto background to a water color drawing?"
As "Jeff M" said in the comment following yours, Photoshop is a good tool to use for these things. And it is what I used. I scanned the art that I had watercolored, then opened that in Photoshop, and selected all of the background areas.I then opened the photo I was going to use for the background, selected it and copied it into memory, and then used the "Paste Into" command in Photoshop to drop the photo background in. -- PL
Thanks,I'm too used to just the days of just drawing and painting instead of scanners and computers and photshop.haha. Thanks for the enlightment.
Im not great on paper... but Im decent on a touch screen... thats how I know photishop
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