Re: [article] Panel Texturing
Posted by mrfranswa on
Wed Sep 3rd 2003 at 3:54am
20 posts
32 snarkmarks
Registered:
Feb 7th 2003
quick tip, if you look really close you can see where you copy and paste it. Simply use the eyedropper to get a common color, and then lightly airbrush it away. You should use a fairly big spray with just a little paint, so it evens nicely.
Re: [article] Panel Texturing
Posted by Ferret on
Mon Sep 8th 2003 at 10:59pm
Posted
2003-09-08 10:59pm
Ferret
member
427 posts
478 snarkmarks
Registered:
Jan 28th 2002
Occupation: Student
uh huh, well if I really took the time I could do a lot more than just fix that little copy issue, but the tutorial wasn't about getting the copy issue fixed now was it?
Re: [article] Panel Texturing
Posted by Leperous on
Sat Sep 13th 2003 at 1:34am
Leperous
Creator of SnarkPit!
member
3382 posts
1635 snarkmarks
Registered:
Aug 21st 2001
Occupation: Lazy student
Location: UK
Make it so it is then, damn you!
Re: [article] Panel Texturing
Posted by maximus on
Wed Jun 9th 2004 at 7:13pm
2 posts
0 snarkmarks
Registered:
May 31st 2004
Occupation: Electronics, Circuit Boards
Location: Lancashire-Witch Country
I Usually use Paint shop Pro for all texture Editing and then Import into Wally! All You need is the Clone Brush, Colour Conversion and Colour Filter Functions, also, Some of the Texture / Pattern and Deformation Filters are very useful with Repeating Areas of Detail.
Try to work in 16M Colours then Convert Down to the Necessary level of Detail.
