Playing around with different coloring styles is always fun, but I much prefer your original CGing.

...'course, I have an aversion to cell-shading, so I'm probably biased. xD

... I do love this character, though. She's a pretty cool guy (it's a compliment srsly xD ).

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"Now, Johnny. Sometimes, a magical wizard will fall in love with another magical wizard. And their wands will touch. And magic will happen. But not babies."

Doug Benson, on how to explain Dumbledore's homosexuality to children.

It is fun a fact I've become all too familiar as of late since I'm a little artstipated at the moment and just play around with older images.

there's that and the fact I'm pretty terrible at cel-shading to begin with

! thanks . I was starting to think people were getting tired of (and a little creeped out by) my poor little uber-tomboy-chick

Thanks for the input

She looks good in both styles. Cel shading makes her look straight out of a TV show. Bravo.

Thank you

<sub>This may be weird, But I prefer your regular style for the clothes, but I think CG looks wonderful for the skin.

Funny how I see this now, since I just started wanting to CG random things as of last night. XD

CG is really simple to learn IMO. Just the main thing needed is a good outline. But the mistakes are like so much more noticeable then doing a painterly style.

Woo, I rambled. Uhm, as far as advice goes, i think it be safe for you to make the shading more prominent on her skin. Like... you can add bigger shadows.. if that makes sense.

From what I seen, shadows under head (below chin on neck) is usually the darkest parts, , along with under armpits, or like the side of the waist. Basically any areas that usually are not exposed to light often tend to be the darkest shades.

As far as highlights go, nose, eyes, side of the face/cheek, the front of bulging muscles and so on.

But basically, don't be afraid to add large amounts of shading. You can also get away with blurring/smudging the edge of the shades a little. :B

Not sure if that helped but I hope it does some use. I went out of order so Uh, I dunno if it's confusing.</sub>

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<sub>OH SHI- A CAR! GET IN THE LION.

[link] best site ever. i know you wanna click it.

part of ~The-GoldenSun-Club! i am a mudshipper and flameshipper

fave GS chara = isaac</sub>

I dunno. for me it was hard in the begining since I had to learn exact shadow placement. Of course, at the time, I was also 13 at the time and just got photoshop, so you know that didnt go too well. (it wasnt until about a year or so later that I found out about the magical world of layers! X'D ) So I always kinda... feared it until recently.

If you're talking about how un contrasted the skin is on the painterly style, it's because I was admittedly a little rushy and lazy with it. I only used 2 shadow tones on it instead of my usual 3. Not to mention, I didnt use that second shadow tone in too many places. Ugh! I sound like I'm making excuses DX
The improvement on clothes shading is from the advice you gave me earlier

I understand what you mean though, about both styles, I mean. I barely have any highlights on the Cel-shade and not enough shadow. And of course, we just went through the whole painter style thing ; Sorry for Rambling myself

I use Gaussian blur a lot on my cel shading. :3 You should see how much worse it is without it

Your Advice helped a lot, as always Thank You so much

<sub>No problem. Glad to be of help at all.

I find painterly styles way easier to.. do. LOL I guess cause it's way more free hand and you can smudge abuse or whatever w/o it coming out weird. xD

AND LOL FOR BLURS. <3</sub>

--
<sub>OH SHI- A CAR! GET IN THE LION.

[link] best site ever. i know you wanna click it.

part of ~The-GoldenSun-Club! i am a mudshipper and flameshipper

fave GS chara = isaac</sub>