, ヽ ﹨ ヽ ^ ﹨ ﹨ ヽ ' ヽ ヽ ' " < ヘ , " ヽ ヅ ヘ Sender: kissu fairy, message area: ASCIIArt Title: Re: Inuyasha Sending station: BBS Westward Journey Station Sat Nov 29 09:37:38 2003, forwarded Generally speaking, I refuse to use highlighting, because it is too restrictive and cannot take into account both sides of the continuous highlighted color block. If I move the left side, the right side has to be adjusted accordingly, which is very uncomfortable. So I usually use dark colors first. Depending on the situation, add some highlight colors to add some vertical depth so that it doesn't become too flat. Inuyasha's face shouldn't be khaki, so I used dark white, but the dog's hair is also white, and I didn't want to I drew Inuyasha in human form, so I only used black to separate the parts. I tried other colors but they didn’t seem suitable. My habit is to use lines to separate the pictures, in order to make the drawing delicate or clean. The tw drawing method should be separated by color blocks. I also tried it, but since the facial contours are present at all angles, the effect seems not as good as the lines. I usually just try to do as much as possible It allows people to see at a glance what I'm painting, and it looks quite similar when they look at it again, and some small differences are acceptable. Of course. It’s best to draw it until it looks like it. And I’ve always been lazy, so I posted it when I was satisfied with it. Of course, as a previous netizen said, there is nothing you can do if the lines are too thin and the image is too delicate. If you look at the pictures I drew before, you will know that most of my pictures are like this, with white background, color blocks on the body and hair, and lines on the face. Rory was a little wordy and continued to work overtime... Mentioned in the masterpiece of yahoo.bbs@bbs.tju.edu.cn.no.spam The Flying Fish Work Hard: : I also used Dog a while ago, but the effect was much worse. I probably chose a highlight color block and didn’t have enough skills. : Especially the eyes, but if you do it this way, it seems that the contrast between the face and the hair is not enough.