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Participant
January 20, 2017
Answered

HOW TO GET THIS LOOK?

  • January 20, 2017
  • 3 replies
  • 741 views

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer Monika Gause

Those are classic painting and illustration techniques.

Shapes are the base and then texture is added with brushes.

As for the light: contrast and some transparent overlays.

Take some painting classes to get into this.

3 replies

Participant
January 21, 2017

thats exactly what I needed thank you

Monika Gause
Community Expert
Community Expert
January 21, 2017

You're welcome.

There are a couple of Photoshop tutorials on the web that cover brushes techniques, because illustrators need this all the time.

Kurt Gold
Community Expert
Community Expert
January 20, 2017

Over-simplified questions like this one – without even providing rudimentary infos about what you have already done to develop basic ideas, imagination, practical skills etc. – are as frivolous as any flat answer that may now say: Just draw or paint it.

Participant
January 20, 2017

I was talking about the tone, the colors not the actual drawing textured color

Monika Gause
Community Expert
Community Expert
January 20, 2017

That's a screenshot from Affinity Designer, right?

While it is a vector application, it's brushes are not. They're pixel based brushes. So you will have to switch to Photoshop if you want to achieve this look in an Adobe universe.

What you can do is export a layered PSD from Illustrator and then go on with Photoshop. Take a look at the Kyle T. Webster brushes (paid - a small sample is available for free here: Kyle T. Webster’s Photoshop Brushes Now Available in PS Sketch | Creative Cloud blog by Adobe

You can use these brushes in Photoshop as well.

Participant
January 20, 2017

So this look is created using a brush tool that make the color that tone to it, do you know that style of coloring is used?

thanks for the brushes!

Also how to get such great lighting effects with the eyes

Monika Gause
Community Expert
Monika GauseCommunity ExpertCorrect answer
Community Expert
January 20, 2017

Those are classic painting and illustration techniques.

Shapes are the base and then texture is added with brushes.

As for the light: contrast and some transparent overlays.

Take some painting classes to get into this.