Which program?
Which program?
I try to do things on my own. But I just don't really have enough time to try every program out there for use.
I got my start in photoshop, and know my way around it pretty well. Yet I started using the freeware program "opencanvas" And I'm liking its lines/coloring style much better.
<I also tried flash, bad idea>
So could anyone recommend a good program for me? I think my drawings are coming out, in between cartoonistic and detailed. A mix of both I guess. Thanks.
I got my start in photoshop, and know my way around it pretty well. Yet I started using the freeware program "opencanvas" And I'm liking its lines/coloring style much better.
<I also tried flash, bad idea>
So could anyone recommend a good program for me? I think my drawings are coming out, in between cartoonistic and detailed. A mix of both I guess. Thanks.
- Geekblather
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Its fantastic, but theres a few things id change, not much =3 Im in love with its crisp lines, the coloring style (how it easily blends) And I can get a more pastel kind of look with the color. Photoshop and flash is really uniform if your not good at using it. Opencanvas allows you to be more free with it without having it come out horribly.
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My experience is mainly with Photoshop and Corel Photopaint. I really like Photoshop, but Corel is good too. What annoyed me about Corel was that there were somethings that it didn't do that wouldn't been really handy. (Like a more versitile pen tool.)
But that had to do with the way I prefer to work with art programs. There are somethings Corel does that Photoshop doesn't. It has a fairly decent simulation of physical media, for instance.
But that had to do with the way I prefer to work with art programs. There are somethings Corel does that Photoshop doesn't. It has a fairly decent simulation of physical media, for instance.
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- Nomadic Phoenix
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Jasc Paint Shop Pro. I currently draw mine entirely on PSP9, and although my art isn't exactly a shining example of what it can do, it can produce some gorgeous stuff when you figure out how to use it. Just like anything else, it takes some getting used to. 

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- Nomadic Phoenix
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No, GIMP is a freeware program that is designed to perform similar to Photoshop. Thus, if you have Photoshop, you're better off from the beginning.
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If you ever need help website / tech-wise...don't hesitate to ask! =)
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- Wyldcherry
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