Hatsune Miku – World Is Mine – Step by Step Tutorial
Intro is here, if you have some notes or questions, feel free to drop them there.
Pictures are clickable.
Step 1: Reference.
I took the idea from this photo of Hatsune Miku World Is Mine figure. So, this picture have nothing original or semantic, it is just fan art, drawn for personal pleasure only.
Step 2: Sketch.
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Analog Media Mechanical pencil 2B 0.5 Kneaded eraser |
Step 3: Lineart.
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Analog Media Pen .005 Kneaded eraser Photoshop Eraser Tool Here is the layer structure for this picture*. |
Step 4: Base colors.
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SAI Ink Pen Tool** Density:100% Shape: Simple Circle Edge Hardness: 0 Hard<->Soft: 0 Pressure affects Density: off Eraser Tool |
Step 5: Background base.
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SAI Brush Tool Density: 100% Shape: Simple Circle Blending: 11 Dilution: 9 Persistence: 80 Keep Opacity: no Edge Hardness: 67 Hard<->Soft: 100 Pressure affects Density: on |
Step 6: Background and figure details.
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SAI Brush Tool The same settings as above Acryl Tool Airbrush Tool Also, for more smooth color blending I tint the lineart. It looks like this. |
Step 7: Shapes correction.
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Photoshop Liquify Filter and Transform Tool To change shapes Sharpen Tool ★It isn't a magic solution for shape correction. The less is using of these tools, the better. Here is a closeup that shows how Liquify and Transform Tools blur image. So you have to give time to removal of these marks manually anyway. |
Step 8: Overlay details and color adjustment.
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SAI Brush Tool and Acryl Tool The same settings as in Step 5 Photoshop Layers Burn Tool Sponge Tool |
*There are tons of "How to Color Lineart" tutorials on the web, so I didn't devote time to this point.
**Some described brushes have settings like 27% or 83%, of course, it doesn't mean that 25% or 85% would work otherwise. When I read tutorial by an artist I love, I always try to make precisely the same values with hope that is makes my skills better, but it never worka. Such precision is necessity in exact sciences, but not in drawing/painting. 1% doesn't make a difference.
***There are a lot of variations that give very different results, and description of all of them can make up single tutorial. For this picture I want to make the shadows more mild and to make color scheme more entire. I made this in the following way: A new layer above all other layers was filled with #c38bef, its blending mode was changed to Overlay with Opacity value ~15%. It gave a light cold tint to the whole image.
Here and here are close-ups of roses from finished picture.
Here is color chart for this picture and downloadable swatches set for Photoshop.
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