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Draw and Paint Better with Krita

You're reading from   Draw and Paint Better with Krita Discover pro-level techniques and practices to create spectacular digital illustrations with Krita

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801071765
Length 426 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Wesley Gardner Wesley Gardner
Author Profile Icon Wesley Gardner
Wesley Gardner
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Intro to Krita and Digital Art Terminology Review
2. Chapter 1: Getting Started with Krita FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Reviewing Canvas Properties and Color 4. Chapter 3: Utilizing Layers and Layer Groups 5. Chapter 4: Utilizing Brushes and Tools 6. Part 2: Methods of Visual Communication within Krita
7. Chapter 5: Implementing Layer Blending Modes 8. Chapter 6: Composing Using Krita's Toolbox 9. Chapter 7: Changing the Feel with Painting, Values, and Sliders 10. Chapter 8: Controlling Chaos – Organizing Your Workflow 11. Part 3: Projects Unleashing Your Inner Artist with Krita
12. Chapter 9: Setting Up a Still-Life Study 13. Chapter 10: Enforcing Fundamentals 14. Chapter 11: Working with Concept Art 15. Chapter 12: Refining and Creating Cinematic Concept Art 16. Chapter 13: Going beyond These Pages 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Discussing our reference

While we gave some general guidelines for getting references in Chapter 5, Implementing Layer Blending Modes, in the Finding the right reference and Choosing our reference sections, I thought it'd be interesting to evaluate an image in "real time" to better help us with our project planning.

First of all, let's take a look at our image, titled Three Red Apples on Wooden Surface by Suzy Hazelwood, provided courtesy of Pexels.com (Figure 9.1):

Figure 9.1 – Our reference image, courtesy of Suzy Hazelwood via Pexels.com

In an atelier setting, still-life studies usually consist of a variety of stationary objects (such as vases, skulls, books, flowers, or other odds-and-ends) stacked and situated in a specific way, under specific lighting conditions, for students to draw from life. Students can find seating arrangements and move to get various vantage points of the materials to fully understand how light, shadows...

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