When it comes to creating concept art for environments, the process doesn’t have to be a slow methodical one. In fact, when we do something as simple as setting a time limit for ourselves, something truly magical can happen.Not only can we free ourselves of the burden having to create the perfect finished image in one attempt but we can also amass are large number of potential options very quickly. We will also learn that if an idea just isn’t panning out, we can quickly set it aside and move on without wasting time trying to make it work.While we will be focusing on speed and staying loose early in this course, we will also learn some valuable techniques along the way for both breaking down our image as well as painting it.To wrap up this training, we will slow our pace considerably and learn that detail and polish should be saved for the very end of a speed painting.After completing this series of lessons, you will have learned more than just some tips and tricks for painting a pretty image. You will have learned that speed painting is as much a frame of mind as it is a way to work. Speed Painting Environment Concepts in Photoshop content:1. Introduction and project overview2. Warming up for painting3. Starting our speed painting with perspective4. Blocking in silhouettes for rock formations5. Detailing the silhouette edges6. Adding in a primary light source for our image7. Beginning to block in midground to foreground transitional details8. Beginning to block in background to midground transitional details9. Focusing on foreground refinement10. Focusing on midground refinement11. Finding the details in our castle: Tower 112. Finding the details in our castle: Tower 213. Blending the castle into the midground14. Painting clouds15. Color and level correction16. Adding ships to the scenehttp://www.digitaltutors.com/tutorial/1114-Speed-Painting-Environment-Concepts-in-Photoshop
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