Bay 12 Games Forum

I've not seen that kind of ascetic before

That's awesome!

Er... for in game related stuff, I haven't got a clue what to do!
Flip the things over and see if there's anything on the back?

Yeah, we haven't got enough soul left for another appeal. Impale!

Try putting stuff in various places in that inventory sheet mabobber. Let's see if we can science to figure out how it works!

^+1

B.  Plot hooks beckon.

Where the plot hook goes, we must follow.

I l9ve it, but it's... eh, unrefined. Do you plan to do more with it?

It gives me an idea, wherein artists can practice by making half-finished art, then trading and finishing the piece given to them. If you wouldn't be offended, may I try adding/finishing some detailing? Though Id also really like to see how you'd continue on it.

That would be awesome! I meant for it to just be a sort of sketchy sketch, so I was never really planning to finish it, but if you want to keep going with it, that would be super cool!

Quote from: ShadowHammer on April 17, 2016, 01:00:30 am

Quote from: Shook on April 16, 2016, 07:59:00 pm

some kind of issue with too many/unnecessary loose bits of cloth

aaaah i'm sorry shook

grlabgfskjfkgaf

Nah it's totally fine, i'd be an asshole if i expected people to not draw certain things because of me being a weirdo. :v

Quote from: heydude6 on April 17, 2016, 01:41:24 pm

Perhaps this isn't relevant but a few weeks ago I drew a realistically shaded comedy mask. All the people that I showed were very impressed with it (especially the artsy types), but when I tried to scan it and upload it here, most of the lighter tones disappeared. Because of this, you got this unwanted contrast between thickly shaded areas and areas that look completely untouched. The work lost a lot of its original appeal.

Anyway, I was wondering if you guys had any ideas about how I can avoid that.

I'm assuming it's been done in pencil? You just have to make the whole thing darker. That's just how scanning works, it lightens everything and doesn't pick up subtle shades, and thin lines will disappear. Just give the whole thing a going over with your pencil.

Either that or take your scanned image and add those missing shades in digitally.

You also might be able to just take a picture of it with a digital camera; I find that that doesn't wash out pencil drawings nearly as much.
Or, to do the second thing GUNIN mentioned, all you have to do is take the scanned image and reduce the brightness of it, using something like Paint.net - human eyes are able to distinguish between values better when they're dark because a small change in absolute brightness represents a large relative change (or something like that).

"...Crazy rainbow mask person blasted him into the lava.

I'm going to get him back."

+1