Tutorial
1. Pertame minta poto seksi enya' ente waktu umurnye bangse due puluan
2. Di Colour mode quickly apply the base tone for the skin. While picking colors keep in mind, that in Color mode brightness of your tone is irrelevant on your picture (it can alternate opacity only), what simplifies the task. Think about Hue and Saturation.
3. As you can see, I chose quite dull color for the beginning. The reason is that some areas will still remain low saturated and easier for me to work in such progression, when I apply all of the brightest colours at the end.
Main colors I will be applying on skin:
4. Here goes the part that is brutally missing in other tutorials.
Turn your brush opacity low and hardness down to zero.
We know, that human skin tone has many shades, but where should we place each? Rosy on cheeks? Not many people has natural blush, especially those, who have ivory skin tone. It usually shows up after we exercised or have been exposed to cold/warm temperature. So if we have an intent to make natural-looking face with feel of no make-up, we will leave them without a rosy touch-up. They could be just a little chosen skin color saturated.
In contrast, women say ‘I need to powder my nose’ while they go powdering the whole face instead. The meaning is, nose needs a special attention, it often can have excess of redness and needs to be powdered the most. The lesson is, noses are rosy,
cheeks are blue
.
It’s not a sin, if you put a little rosiness below eye too.
To clarify, which color is considered to be rosy – it depends on your main skin color, in contrast. The range is from warm red (with less orange) to warm purple.
We figured with tones.
Brightness.
For some reason skin and most of the materials in nature are more saturated at dark areas and less at light. Untill I realized that, my drawings were pretty shitty. We apply saturated color on light areas when we want something to glow (lamps).
So, apply more bright and saturated colors on shades (nose bridge, near nostrils, left side on face, both sides on neck, etc.)
5. Now look at your arm. If you look carefully, you should notice your finger tips are rosier and a brighter color, then the rest of the skin (wow, they almost glow!) Apply that to your image.
I chose to make eyes gray-blue. I observed, for some reason most of the people make an unnatural bright green color while colorizing.
Here I added some purple and yellow to the background. Warm neck color reflects on almost unsaturated purplish wall. As well as purple wall add its tone to a white blouse.
Some more detail correction and we may say we are done.
6. Or we may not.
On layer panel Create a new adjustment layer > Gradient. Apply your two colors click okay.
7. Change new layer to soft light mode. Click on your gradient icon and now you can readjust colors for your like. You may find your new layer is alternating your existent colors you worked on so hard, but it’s okay: it still keeps the proportion of colours and you also can clear some gradient areas with an eraser tool on a low opacity.
8.Vouala. Now you know main color principles, I hope you can do better!
Click the double arrow to toggle the Toolbox between double column and single column.
Selection Tool (V): Moves and re-sizes objects.
Direct Selection Tool (A): Selects entire paths or objects. Mostly used to fix/reshape objects.
Group Selection Tool: Selects just one object within a group.
Magic Wand Tool (Y): Selects objects with common characteristics. Its settings are adjustable.
Lasso Tool (Q): Allows freehand selection of points or objects.
Pen Tool (P): Used to create paths (straight or curved vector lines). Each click creates an anchor point.
Add Anchor Point Tool (+): As its name indicates, it adds anchor points to any path.
Delete Anchor Point Tool (-): Deletes an anchor point from a path.
Convert Anchor Point Tool (Shift + C): Allows you to convert a sharp corner to a smooth curve, or a smooth curve to a sharp corner.
Type Tool (T): Click on the art-board area to begin writing. To create a Type Box Click and Drag. To edit text just click.
Area Type Tool: Allows you to write inside a shape.
Type on a Path Tool: Allows you to write on a path.
Vertical Type Tool: Guess… Yep, it allows you to write vertically.
Vertical Area Type Tool: Allows you to add vertical text inside a shape.
Vertical Type on a Path Tool: Allows you to add vertical text on a path.
Line Segment Tool (\): Creates a straight line in any direction.
Arc Tool: Creates ¼ arcs. (Settings can be modified).
Spiral Tool: Just click and drag to create spirals. Whirls and size can be specified.
Rectangular Grid Tool: Click and drag to create a perfect grid. It will acquire your default colors.
Polar Grid Tool: Consists of concentric circles and dividers. Good tool to create complex rotational patterns.
Rectangle Tool (M): Helps to draw perfect rectangles or squares. To draw with a specific dimension click the art-board to open the Rectangle Options Dialog Box. To make a perfect square press SHIFT and draw.
Rounded Rectangle Tool: Creates a rectangle with rounded corners.
Ellipse Tool (L): Helps to draw perfect ovals. To make a perfect circle press SHIFT and draw.
Polygon Tool: Click and drag to create a polygon (triangle, hexagon, pentagon, etc). Click on the art-board to specify its radius and sides.
Star Tool: Creates 5 pointed stars.
Flare Tool: Creates rays and gives the illusion of lens flare.
Paintbrush Tool (B): Allows you to create a broad stroke. Special Brush styles can be applied.
Pencil Tool (N): Also creates paths, but emulating the process of freehand.
Smooth Tool: Smooth out curves created with the Pencil Tool.
Path Eraser Tool: Erases portions of a path.
Blob Brush Tool (SHIFT + B): Helps to draw and merge paths of the same color.
Eraser Tool (SHIFT + E): Erases areas on paths and groups.
Scissors Tool (C): Cuts paths into sections.
Knife Tool: Slides an object into sections.
Rotate Tool (R): Rotates object on an axis.
Reflect Tool (O): Flips or creates a duplicate of the original object.
Scale Tool (S): Allows you to change the size of an object.
Shear Tool: Stretches while turning the object.
Reshape Tool: Changes anchor points; consequently, changes the object.
Width Tool (SHIFT + W): Allows you to adjust, move, duplicate, and delete the stroke width. Also, allows you to create and save a variable width stroke.
Warp Tool (SHIFT + R): Allows you to adjust and distort the edges of an object.
Twirl Tool: Converts edges into spirals.
Pucker Tool: Shrinks areas.
Bloat Tool: Allows you to push the edge of an object to transform it into a circumference.
Scallop Tool: Randomly, gives to an object arc-shaped outlines.
Crystallize Tool: Randomly, gives to an object spiked outlines.
Wrinkle Tool: Randomly, gives to an object arc-shaped and spiked outlines.
Free Transform Tool (E): Allows you to move anchor points of an object. Good for perspective adjustments.
Shape Builder Tool (SHIFT + M): Allows you to create, edit, combine and fill objects.
Live Paint Bucket (K): Allows you to paint collection of paths. Note: Only colors Live Paint groups.
Live Paint Selection Tool (SHIFT + L): Modifies attributes of a Color Live Paint group.
Perspective Grid Tool (SHIFT + P): Provides you with a perspective guide line that can be manipulated into various different viewpoints to achieve depth.
Perspective Selection Tool (SHIFT + V): Permits you to move or scaling an object in perspective without altering its viewpoint.
Mesh Tool (U): Applies a grid to an object in order to apply unusual gradients.
Gradient Tool (G): Repaints an object that already is filled with a gradient.
Eyedropper Tool (I): Picks up attributes.
Measure Tool: Gives you the dimensions of an area. Note: Measure data appears inside the INFO palette.
Blend Tool (W): Creates shapes between two previously drawn objects. Its settings are adjustable.
Symbol Sprayer Tool (SHIFT + S): Allows you to place a symbol or to create a set of symbols. Click the art-board to open the Symbolism Tools Options Dialog Box; there you can change the symbol’s diameter, intensity, density, etc.
Symbol Shifter Tool: Allows you to move and change sets of symbol instances. Hold down SHIFT to bring the symbol instances forward. To send the symbol instances backward, hold down SHIFT + ALT.
Symbol Scruncher Tool: Allows you to move symbol instances together or apart. To push symbol instances apart hold down ALT.
Symbol Sizer Tool: Allows you to decrease or increase the size and intensity of symbol instances.
Symbol Spinner Tool: Allows you to rotate, spin, or orient symbol instances.
Symbol Stainer Tool: Allows you to colorize symbol instances. To decrease the amount of colorization, hold down ALT. To maintain the tint intensity, hold down SHIFT.
Symbol Screener Tool: Allows you to adjust transparency of symbol instances. To decrease transparency. Hold down ALT.
Symbol Styler Tool: Allows you to apply or remove an style to symbols instances.
Column Graph Tool (J)
Stacked Column Graph Tool
Bar Graph Tool
Stacked Bar Graph Tool
Line Graph Tool
Area Graph Tool
Scatter Graph Tool
Pie Graph Tool
Radar Graph Tool
Artboard Tool (SHIFT + O): Allows you to create, re-size, and reposition different art-boards.
Slice Tool (SHIFT + K): Divides an image into separate pieces for Web layout.
Slice Selection Tool: Selects Web slices.
Hand Tool (H): Allows you to move the art-board window.
Print Tiling Tool: Lets you to adjust the art-board in order to control the printable area.
Zoom Tool (Z): Changes the art-board zoom level.
