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goku-no-baka β Traditional lineart vs CG XD
Published: 2005-11-05 18:36:51 +0000 UTC; Views: 63240; Favourites: 1403; Downloads: 16438
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Description
Well very simple im not sure, there would be tutorials about it, but i have not seen any. I hope this will help you with your traditional linearts
Will be scrapped later.
Take care~~
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Comments: 139
I'm sorry. I must sound like a complete idiot, but... how do I view this?
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It's ok I was confused too!
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Click on download on the right hand side.
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Very simple tutorial but it's actually one of the best I've seen so far O_o
Thanks
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This is really good! Thanks for the great tutorial
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Wow, I never thought of doing it that way. This will save me so much time! Thank you for the tip!
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Nice tutorial. 
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Is this so you can color on another layer under it and it'll actually show?
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I know this is old, but it's really helpful!! does it work in photoshop elements too?
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THANKS!! MANY THANKS!! IT REALLY-REALLY HELPFUL FOR ME!! ONCE AGAIN, THANK YOU SO MUCCHH!!!!
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O-O
I usually set a new layer over the scanned image for the lineart, but this actually would save hours of re-drawing... >.>;
Awesome tutorial~! -^o^-
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i doesnt work with meee D: awesome tutorial, but I obviosly SUCK since I cant even do something this simple!
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OK, there is another way. However, this way makes it >9000 times harder to change the color of the lineart, and the colors are sometimes show up a few shades darker, but it's OK:
Look over to where the layers are, and you should see settings. Right now it should say "Normal." click that and drag the cursor down to choose "Multiply."
Now make a new layer and try coloring over the lineart.
Note: This will work better if the background is white and the lines are dark.
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wow ty so much, it rly helped 
well actually my problem was that the wand tool didnt work on all the lines, so i tried to click the lines bit for bit and add it all together. it didnt work until i tried ur advice so ty, ur awesome!
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Thanks
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Kurcze, toΔ to jest to czegom potrzebowaΕa! xD
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I will know give you a hug.
This helped me alot! Love it, and it's so simple:3
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Thank you thank you thank you thank you! This going to help me very mucho!
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LOL, cool^^
I didn't think of using blur so mine were always "cranky" and edgy so I gave up on this method very soon...^^'
Your tip helps me quite a lot!
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Here is your tutorial at work:
[link]
Thanks a lot!
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You ROCK! This helps SO FREAKING MUCH you have no idea!!!!!
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omg cant wait to try...does it work for photoshop 7
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Found this from randomly poking about DA. It's mostly effective if the original lineart is moderately to very clean to begin with.
I've found that a better method is after doing the initial brightness/contrast to get rid of most grayscale then making a new layer, making a copy of the blue alpha layer, deleting the original layer in the layers tab, load selection>alpha blue copy & invert selection then fill with black. Put a white layer underneath and then touch up from there.
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That trick with the alpha layers helped me. :] Thanks.
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Thnx I really needed this!!! I used to use the magic tool/ eraser tool and manually erase the background... xD thnx!!
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It won't show me the tutorial only the preview! T3T
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it is very very much helpful thank you very very much
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I have such a hard time reading this tutorial, with the super smexy Kazu-Kun staring at me *A*
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woah. and i went throught all the trouble of re-inking everything digitally all this time @_@
Thnx this is a great help
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Yes! No more going of the lines with a wobbly hand and ruining my pic!
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you did this tutorial 2 years ago, right? well, thank you because you showed me the light!!! i've been having a hard understanding other tutorials nowadays...thanks anyway.
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Thank you for making this tutorial; it's been very informative!
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Also, I would recommend the "Level Adjustments."
Press CTRL+L (or Apple+L on a Mac)
Or it may be found under Image > Adjustments > Levels
I also work with some very fine black and white linework. (Some examples are in my profile, but those are not good to look at.)
When you sometimes have very fine, very smooth lines, the "Levels Adjustments" is much better at keeping the detail in your linework.
Also, use the "Multiply" layer blending option on a higher layer, as Ly-Metall has suggested -- it is much better than using the magic wand to create transparency, which can also destroy some of your details.
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Thank YOuuuu!! U just helped this newbie with an assignment.
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Can't you just set the layer to multiply? o.o
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I cannot even begin to express how helpful that was! I have always wondered how to do that, thanks so much!
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you can also use the "multiply" effect on the same drawing (after the contrast/brightness stuff) ans then you'll theythe black over the white and you ca work creating more layers like any other technique. miltiply your initial layer alalso helps the line art not to pixelate so much. whe you use this system on your tutorial youcna get the line art a litle pixelated (i know cause i used to use the same way you show here)
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Why don't you just ctrl+a, ctrl+c and ctrl+v and then set it on multiply-layer so the white ares turn transparent?
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