theprofessor
November 1st, 2005, 08:35 PM
hi guys, relatively new here been lurking and trying out some of the tips/tricks some of you have been posting. heres a question to all who may be able to help:
im using photoshop cs2, have used 4,5,6&7, but im trying to use photoshop to color/paint some of my drawings(im a tattoo artist, have been for 18 yrs.)
i cannot figure out how to smooth out my color fades, it always looks choppy when i use the smudge tool, or when i use the airbrush tool, adjusting the opaqueness as i go.
is there any way to..."render" the colors so the program smooths it out for you?
i have been told that you can, but you have to write code to do it, and im not that good on a computer.
or maybe a second route, is there any way to get a scanner to pick up all the colors from a colored pencil drawing(i use extensive layering and blending, including acetone) but the scanner only seems to pick up the first 4 layers.
any help would be greatly appreciated. i respect quite a few of you on here, and i respect your opinions(the reason i dont want to post any of my unfinished work....yet.....)
the professor
im using photoshop cs2, have used 4,5,6&7, but im trying to use photoshop to color/paint some of my drawings(im a tattoo artist, have been for 18 yrs.)
i cannot figure out how to smooth out my color fades, it always looks choppy when i use the smudge tool, or when i use the airbrush tool, adjusting the opaqueness as i go.
is there any way to..."render" the colors so the program smooths it out for you?
i have been told that you can, but you have to write code to do it, and im not that good on a computer.
or maybe a second route, is there any way to get a scanner to pick up all the colors from a colored pencil drawing(i use extensive layering and blending, including acetone) but the scanner only seems to pick up the first 4 layers.
any help would be greatly appreciated. i respect quite a few of you on here, and i respect your opinions(the reason i dont want to post any of my unfinished work....yet.....)
the professor