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Posted: Thu Sep 24, 2009 6:21 pm
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Posted: Fri Sep 25, 2009 12:23 pm
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Posted: Fri Sep 25, 2009 2:55 pm
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Posted: Fri Sep 25, 2009 3:05 pm
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Posted: Fri Sep 25, 2009 3:09 pm
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Posted: Tue Sep 29, 2009 4:17 am
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Posted: Tue Sep 29, 2009 9:40 pm
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Posted: Mon Oct 05, 2009 6:48 pm
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Posted: Wed Oct 07, 2009 8:04 am
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Okay. My best advise, when it comes to pencil shading, is delivered in the form of a question: what kind of paper are you using, and why?
Certain effects are, in my experience, paper-dependant. It's all well and good to crosshatch on your printer paper, but unless you are some sort of godly pencil machine, anything you block in will not look smooth! Sometimes you want this effect, but I am going with the assumption that the effect you want is not the effect you are getting.
It may seem like a weird suggestion, but this marker paper is what I do most of my pencil work on. This s**t is SMOOTH. If I want tooth, I use varying types of bristol instead, I won't go into detail on that because it's pretty intuitive how the tooth effects the shading.
![User Image - Blocked by "Display Image" Settings. Click to show. User Image - Blocked by "Display Image" Settings. Click to show.](https://graphics.gaiaonline.com/images/s.gif) smooooooth.
Anyway, the deal with that marker paper. It's really easy to get uniform shade on it, and you can put A LOT of graphite down on the paper and still erase it off. A good thing to do with pencil shading: load your paper up with as much graphite as it'll take (know your paper!), and then lift hilights back off with your eraser. Rinse/repeat to get the desired effect.
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Posted: Thu Oct 08, 2009 4:14 pm
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clocktock Okay. My best advise, when it comes to pencil shading, is delivered in the form of a question: what kind of paper are you using, and why?Certain effects are, in my experience, paper-dependant. It's all well and good to crosshatch on your printer paper, but unless you are some sort of godly pencil machine, anything you block in will not look smooth! Sometimes you want this effect, but I am going with the assumption that the effect you want is not the effect you are getting. It may seem like a weird suggestion, but this marker paper is what I do most of my pencil work on. This s**t is SMOOTH. If I want tooth, I use varying types of bristol instead, I won't go into detail on that because it's pretty intuitive how the tooth effects the shading. smooooooth.Anyway, the deal with that marker paper. It's really easy to get uniform shade on it, and you can put A LOT of graphite down on the paper and still erase it off. A good thing to do with pencil shading: load your paper up with as much graphite as it'll take (know your paper!), and then lift hilights back off with your eraser. Rinse/repeat to get the desired effect. thnx biggrin
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