do you have an estimate for your next commission opening, and do you have a price sheet?
I post my commission openings as an image announcement- under which I link a Trelloboard where people can track my current progress through a current batch and status - that all is to say, I'm about to post the last piece of the current batch, which means I'll be ready to re-open my commissions shortly after reviewing my info / maybe updating example pictures etc.
Edit: Opened my commission just now, the most recent post has my pricing included in the image itself!
You know what. I just wanna say.
Your artwork inspires me to keep drawing.
It's some of the best I've seen on this whole site.
Can I ask all the tools you use?
I use photoshop for illustrations and TvPaint for animation,, but as with any tools there's a learning curve! Some people even take workshops to speed up that learning process - for years I only used the most basic set of functions in photoshop before I started to learn what some of the more obscure features even do -abut tbf you don't need to be a master in a program to be able to do good art!
Oh ok!
I use procreate on iPad, and I don’t know if I want to be more serious about digital arts, I really enjoy it and want to learn more and be challenged with other tools, and I’m thinking about trying computer- of course this will be a first and I might get frustrated ofc 😂 but I want to learn more!
Do you recommend computer when doing digital art? I tend to notice that most art done on computer “looks” better, like it tends to have more detail, but idk maybe I’m just comparing too much!?
I've seen some professional artists use procreate! One I remember off the top of my head is https://www.robotpencil.net/my-art - he uses photoshop too, but I know some professionals depend on their ipads since they're often out on the go - so you can very much still achieve high detail, it might just be a bit easier on a large screen, since you can overview the piece a bit better.
I myself have worked on a small laptop before too, and the difference can be felt while working, but the quality is still p equal!
I'd say if there are specific jobs you're hoping to aim for, getting a computer will be good in the long run, since some jobs require to work with specific programs, but while you're still getting your bearings on what you want to do, you shouldn't worry too much about it yet
