More and more comic artist are using either photoshop or illustrator to ink their comics (not only color them). Illustrator could be a great asset considering is resolution free; so you can deliver either web or print quality work. Most of the problem webcomic artists face is the fact that they work low res for the web and if in the future they want to publish for print, they can't. Illustrator fixes the problem, and this blob tool behaves very much as a real brush.
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jdcoreingrapho 06-09-09 | Marks: 0 | Flag as Inappropriate
it would nice for Flaviano's Core page, where he teaches how to... to... ehm... :)
Escorial 06-09-09 | Marks: 8 | Flag as Inappropriate
More and more comic artist are using either photoshop or illustrator to ink their comics (not only color them). Illustrator could be a great asset considering is resolution free; so you can deliver either web or print quality work. Most of the problem webcomic artists face is the fact that they work low res for the web and if in the future they want to publish for print, they can't. Illustrator fixes the problem, and this blob tool behaves very much as a real brush.
Ralev 06-12-09 | Marks: 0 | Flag as Inappropriate
nice tip!
Flyerfye 06-12-09 | Marks: 0 | Flag as Inappropriate
Great tip, one more reason to switch over to CS4! (And a compelling reason to use Illustrator rather than Photoshop for comic inking.)
falkphotodesign 06-30-09 | Marks: 0 | Flag as Inappropriate
good stuff! Thanks for pointing that out!
Frigid 07-25-09 | Marks: 0 | Flag as Inappropriate
good tut but It is barely readable
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