Comments on: Create Your Own Painter’s Palette in Photoshop http://danidraws.com/2007/02/05/create-your-own-painters-palette-in-photoshop/ Children's book illustrator, comics creator, artist, blogger, Photoshop geek, and all-around nerd Wed, 08 Feb 2012 21:16:24 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Dani http://danidraws.com/2007/02/05/create-your-own-painters-palette-in-photoshop/comment-page-1/#comment-21727 Dani Tue, 18 Sep 2007 04:09:07 +0000 http://danidraws.com/2007/02/05/create-your-own-painters-palette-in-photoshop/#comment-21727 Mara, to blend colors, you must constantly use the eyedropper tool and a brush at a lower opacity. Use the eyedropper (keyboard shortcut: the "option" key or the letter "i") to keep picking up colors, and also transfer them to a new page. And like bob said, using a lower opacity brush will let the colors blend together. Mara, to blend colors, you must constantly use the eyedropper tool and a brush at a lower opacity. Use the eyedropper (keyboard shortcut: the “option” key or the letter “i”) to keep picking up colors, and also transfer them to a new page. And like bob said, using a lower opacity brush will let the colors blend together.

]]> By: bob http://danidraws.com/2007/02/05/create-your-own-painters-palette-in-photoshop/comment-page-1/#comment-21413 bob Wed, 12 Sep 2007 05:14:15 +0000 http://danidraws.com/2007/02/05/create-your-own-painters-palette-in-photoshop/#comment-21413 Interesting stuff... I'm so accustomed to just picking colors, but I'm anxious to create a traditional pallette and blend my own colors. For Mara: If you're using a wacom tablet or some other sort of pressure sensitive drawing tool... You should be able to set your brush to have it's opacity respond to the amount of pressure you're applying with your stylus. It shouldn't really matter which brush you're using, as long as you have control over the opacity. You want the the colors you've chosen to mix to be able to layer over top of one another. You could also try using the Smudge tool in photoshop to blend the colors as well. Interesting stuff… I’m so accustomed to just picking colors, but I’m anxious to create a traditional pallette and blend my own colors.

For Mara:
If you’re using a wacom tablet or some other sort of pressure sensitive drawing tool… You should be able to set your brush to have it’s opacity respond to the amount of pressure you’re applying with your stylus. It shouldn’t really matter which brush you’re using, as long as you have control over the opacity. You want the the colors you’ve chosen to mix to be able to layer over top of one another. You could also try using the Smudge tool in photoshop to blend the colors as well.

]]> By: Mara http://danidraws.com/2007/02/05/create-your-own-painters-palette-in-photoshop/comment-page-1/#comment-21236 Mara Sat, 08 Sep 2007 20:50:54 +0000 http://danidraws.com/2007/02/05/create-your-own-painters-palette-in-photoshop/#comment-21236 I did the pallete tutorial. The steps are very clear, but I am having a little truble blending colors and transfering them to a new page. I guess I need to know more about bush settings to be able to use the right brush and size of brush. So next I will check your brush tutorials. Thanks you for your time in sharing this with us. I'll keep in touch. Mara I did the pallete tutorial. The steps are very clear, but I am having a little truble blending colors and transfering them to a new page. I guess I need to know more about bush settings to be able to use the right brush and size of brush. So next I will check your brush tutorials. Thanks you for your time in sharing this with us. I’ll keep in touch.

Mara

]]> By: oscarsito http://danidraws.com/2007/02/05/create-your-own-painters-palette-in-photoshop/comment-page-1/#comment-260 oscarsito Sun, 11 Feb 2007 23:05:42 +0000 http://danidraws.com/2007/02/05/create-your-own-painters-palette-in-photoshop/#comment-260 Truly unique tutorial, haven't seen this one before. Useful for coloring lineart by putting web-safe colors in there. Truly unique tutorial, haven’t seen this one before. Useful for coloring lineart by putting web-safe colors in there.

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