Enjoy this video my friends. It is the last we shall see for a while in regards to ArtRage for the iPad. It is time to journey forward, and play with new tools.
But before we let it ride into the sunset, I want to take you on a journey of texture. Texture can help create wonderful effects in regards to your artworks.
And ArtRage for the iPad is no different than real world media. You have choices, and you have ways of mixing and matching those choices.
This session deals with oil paints and palette knives. And this is where I feel that the program shines. When you begin to lay down your oil paint the first time, you’ll see what I’m referring to.
So, I know this is coming a bit late. I was a bit under the weather last night, and so I didn’t get a chance to do my recording. Currently I record the night before because I have so much going on, with my money job and then all the podcasting/vidcasting I do. So please forgive the lateness.
This week we move from the simple tools of crayons and chalk sticks, to the complicated world of ink pens and pencils. Alright, you got me there, pencils are not all that complicated.
But they are a ton of fun to work with.
When it comes to art, most of us tend to sketch out our ideas. And two of the three tools this week will help with that sketching.
We finally get to play with what makes ArtRage so awesome. The actual tools. And in today’s tutorial, we’re going to cover the chalk stick, crayon and felt tip pen. All three do different things and all of them are a joy to work with.
Today’s tutorial takes us through the menu bar and some of the options we have available at our fingertips within ArtRage for the iPad. If you are coming from Procreate, be aware, there are significant differences in the way things work.
