How to crop in autodesk sketchbook mobile

#HOW TO CROP IN AUTODESK SKETCHBOOK MOBILE FULL#
#HOW TO CROP IN AUTODESK SKETCHBOOK MOBILE ANDROID#
#HOW TO CROP IN AUTODESK SKETCHBOOK MOBILE PLUS#
#HOW TO CROP IN AUTODESK SKETCHBOOK MOBILE FREE#

Don't merge anything into the 'base' image. As you're working on airbrushing different areas of your sketch, I highly recommend creating new layers, then merging them, down, to a 'main' color layer as you're satisfied with them. It's in this layer we're going to work from now on. This one should be below the line layer, but above the original image.

#HOW TO CROP IN AUTODESK SKETCHBOOK MOBILE PLUS#

Hit the plus again, and create another layer. Now, you're ready to start the airbrushing and shading. If you click on the eye icon in the upper left corner of the layer, it will hide it without deleting. Once you've finished outlining the original image, you're pretty much done with it, other than using it for color and texture reference.

#HOW TO CROP IN AUTODESK SKETCHBOOK MOBILE FULL#

86, however, if you purchased the full version, you can use the HB or F drawing pencil tool.

#HOW TO CROP IN AUTODESK SKETCHBOOK MOBILE FREE#

On the free version, I recommend using the pencil tool with a radius of 1.5 and an opacity of. It's difficult to tell you how you should trace it, however what you're looking for is a well defined line art image of the original. This is the layer you're going to draw your outlines. Next, you'll click the plus sign and create a new blank layer above it. Make sure your image is edge to edge or you will end up with a white border. As mentioned before, it's only function is to serve as a 'template' for the picture we're going to create. Tap your import photo button to call up the image you're planning to use. For this technique, we use a photograph as our base image. More than that, the higher the layer is on the list, the more visible it is over top of the others which is great for shading over solid colors. I've custom made mine using the finest nib I could locate from a stylus bracelet that was given to me when I bought my cell phone, but I keep 2 or three different kinds, and have no problem switching up as needed.Д®verything, is done in layers, that way, if a mistake is made that can't be reversed, you only stand to lose one layer instead of having to correct, or even start the image over. It can be frustrating when you're trying to draw straight, and it keeps skipping, leaving dashes instead of a solid line. That means you have a real physical connection to your work, much like a pencil to paper, where the amount of pressure used can mean a lighter or darker line. Second, rubber nibs offer some friction with the screen without harming it. Applying a light pressure on the nib is fantastic for shading light areas of your work, or drawing straight lines, whereas a heavier pressure can cause your lines to be more erratic which would be better if you were, say, applying a texture to an area. Having tried a wide variety of stylus types including brushes, DS stylus, homemade headphone wire pen, even a Jot Pro, but I always come back to the rubber nib which has some major advantages for me. The Fight Club and Clockwork orange pics were both done on the free one, while Metropolis, Boondock Saints and V were all done on the Full version. I've posted a couple of pics so that you can see the difference between the two versions of Sketchbook. It almost seems like cheating, but as the original is only used for the outline, and color reference, you'll realize that the rest airbrushing, blending and texturing are entirely up to the person behind the stylus. It'll work on any image whether drawn from pop culture, as my demo prints are, or from images that are taken using your own cell phone. This technique uses a 'base' image, strictly, as a reference and the drawing is created using layers where finally the original image is deleted. As I said, it's not my standard medium of work so I'm certain there are others, out there, that are more adept at it than I. This instructable is on a technique I use to create realistic images, tho I can't say I created it because I really don't know. I found it interesting that using the tablet was more effective when used employing airbrush/canvas techniques, and that the deficiencies with the over sized stylus could be easily overcome by employing that small shift in style. I've done quite a bit of airbrushing and canvas work, but I've never really been into drawing as an art form. There are some fantastic aspects to Sketchbook and some parts that could use a bit of improvement, but it's definitely something that, I feel the positives outweigh the negatives. I started off with the free version and often used it to sketch out plans and designs for new projects, or to modify images into stencils (which I'll get into later), but I never really used it to it's full potential.

Not to sound like a commercial here, but one of the best apps I came across, if not the greatest, was Autodesk's Sketchbook Pro.

#HOW TO CROP IN AUTODESK SKETCHBOOK MOBILE ANDROID#

The first thing I did when, when I purchased my first 10' android tablet, was to was to scan the play store for apps that would help my in my obsession to create.

How to crop in autodesk sketchbook mobile