thanx a lot i have a question for you: what do you use to blend on bristol? it´so smooth, the blending is really difficult. i tried cotton pads, sponges, eyeshadow applicators...one applicator worked but it got destroyed soon
BLENDING: I am convinced now that it’s ALL IN THE BLENDING!!! I use Blending Stumps, Tortillions, Torchillons, Paper towels, and sometimes Q-tips and make-up sponges. Many of the techniques would require me showing you, rather than describing them, but I will try a few. For one, I am always mindful of how much graphite is already on the stump, which determines how much pressure I apply when blending? I have many different sizes for both tight spots and large areas. Again, layering is the key. When a Blending Stump gets too much graphite on it, it tends to get slick and shiny, and stops blending. To extend it’s life, I will scrape off the excess graphite by turning it while scraping it on sandpaper until the fibers are useful again. Whether I am Shading or Blending (Rendering) I most Always blend in the SAME direction that the skin is going, in order to build the illusion of dimension and shapes. I also turn the stump as I blend, if more graphite is needed, it is usually on the other si
thanx a bunch for this detailed answer seems like i have to buy some blending stumps the one applicator that worked for me was not made of sponge, but something more synthetic and the result was really smooth and no lines were showing. anyway, i can´t find this material anywhere because i can´t even name it. thanx again for your patience
so far it looks great!! I like the graphix=c style. No need to blend it more vthan that!!!
You can use Chamois leather, it give a veru smooth render excelent for skin, Lightweight felt is some how more textured but works great for fabrics... Keep up the good stuff
Si vous n'êtes pas encore inscrit, cliquez ici pour vous inscrire.
Retour à la liste des célébrités