AOS-
Premium
- 28,798
- 'Sauga, ON
And I would recommend against. I've used sharpies to colour before and the lack of analogous colours is very much NOT suited for this kind of drawing... Prismacolors, at LEAST. Worry less about colour, pick up cool grays 10%, 30%, 50%, 70% and black and you're set. You can drop 10% in substitute for a gray coloured pencil (from prismacolor preferably) (no graphite pencils because they leave a hideous gloss)...i would recommend a cheap set of Sharpie permanent markers, as apposed to expensive Pantone and the like..
Ferrari California Marker Rendering
This is great for presentations, but putting this much time into what is suppose to be a sketch is a waste of time. This is something to think about if you're interested in Automotive or any Product Design. If you're going to show something quick to your client, they're not going to sit there waiting 10 minutes for you to make it look pretty... hence I wouldn't put this much effort into it. What you should be able to do is whip up the form and necessary details very quickly, but not too sloppily. That's the plus to markers; you can illustrate form faster than watercolour, and be easier to visually understand than hatching with a pen.
Water-colour rendering works the same way as marker renderings; through layers of value, grayscale or colour... with white being the base value.I'm a bit interested in water-coloring as well so that will be radical
Here's a tutorial I followed about 4 or 5 years ago...
No no no no! That's amateur shading and should be left for life/still-life drawing. Doing this makes everything gray and that makes it uninteresting to look at... Here's what you can do with pencil instead:TechnicolorsEDIT: How should I do shading? I usually make a patch of pencil graphite on a small piece of scrap paper, rub my finger on it, and apply it on a selected drawing.
Designertechniques is where I learned photoshop, the first thing being a rendering (which looks so horrid).... there's a lot of car drawing tutorials on a wide range of mediums, markers, coloured pencils, watercolour, photoshop, alias sketchbook, etc.
Lastly, I've posted this before, but a couple dudes buried it with their drawings..... I highly recommend visiting this site, check out the sections: Sketch-a-day, Sketchbook, and Sketch Lab. idsketching.com