I bought a Pixma printer because of you and it's great! I couldn't get the exact same but I got one that is just as amazing, it has printed all my art prints beautifully. And now I can gift the digital artworks I make as christmas cards. I have your papers, your brushes, I watch your tutorials regularly. You were my entry into the world of digital art and procreate. Thank you for everything, Calvin.
Eres genial, llevo meses intentando ganar confianza con mis ilustraciones y eres de las pocas personas que con tu sencillez, tu voz, tu cercanía ha conseguido que avance y empiece a creer en mis dibujos. Gracias de corazón, me estas ayudando mucho.
So pretty! Thank you for this awesome tutorial!! Regarding printing your artwork... it appears that you’ve printed on watercolor paper. If so, do you still use the ‘paper effect’ in procreate when doing so?
Calvin, I tried to "long press" the colors from the color palette, but nothing happened. Could you suggest where I'm going wrong? I imported the palette from your link, and it is on its own layer, with multiply applied. Should the pointer be chosen to long press? Any help appreciated! Terrific graphic and presentation!
@@RenaKatinas He can paint however he wants. I love his work--I'm not asking him to paint "my" way. But he said "so for example, closer things are a bit smoother and as they get further away things get a little bit more detailed..." He made a statement that is the OPPOSITE of how objects appear to our eye. And while you might not "care" about what I wrote other viewers might be confused about his description. What I originally wrote was not a criticism of his work but an observation....maybe what he meant to say was "if you blur the foreground it brings attention to your subject..." Not sure. Don't really care. But observably incorrect.
I bought a Pixma printer because of you and it's great! I couldn't get the exact same but I got one that is just as amazing, it has printed all my art prints beautifully. And now I can gift the digital artworks I make as christmas cards. I have your papers, your brushes, I watch your tutorials regularly. You were my entry into the world of digital art and procreate. Thank you for everything, Calvin.
Your artwork’s just so lovely, Calvin. You’re definitely got your own style, and I love it.
Love it, and really clear tutorial. I’m going to have a go. Thanks!
Thank you. Very beautiful and inspiring!
Oh I love this!!!
Always lovely! Thank you Calvin!
Eres genial, llevo meses intentando ganar confianza con mis ilustraciones y eres de las pocas personas que con tu sencillez, tu voz, tu cercanía ha conseguido que avance y empiece a creer en mis dibujos. Gracias de corazón, me estas ayudando mucho.
I love it 🤩🤩🤩🎄👏
So pretty! Thank you for this awesome tutorial!!
Regarding printing your artwork... it appears that you’ve printed on watercolor paper. If so, do you still use the ‘paper effect’ in procreate when doing so?
Scratch that, I just viewed last weeks video about printing on watercolor paper. Thank you SO much! Your videos are incredibly helpful!!!
Calvin, I tried to "long press" the colors from the color palette, but nothing happened. Could you suggest where I'm going wrong? I imported the palette from your link, and it is on its own layer, with multiply applied. Should the pointer be chosen to long press? Any help appreciated! Terrific graphic and presentation!
Are you trying to long press from the palette instead of the canvas perhaps? You can long press a colour on your canvas to pick it up onto your brush.
💕beautiful thank you
Добрый день! Помогите с покупкой кистей для России, пожалуйста.
Beautiful. But in reality things further away appear softer and hazier while objects closer are more defined and appear to have greater detail.
This isn’t photorealism, so who cares about narrow fields of “creative” vision, other than you.
@@RenaKatinas He can paint however he wants. I love his work--I'm not asking him to paint "my" way. But he said "so for example, closer things are a bit smoother and as they get further away things get a little bit more detailed..." He made a statement that is the OPPOSITE of how objects appear to our eye. And while you might not "care" about what I wrote other viewers might be confused about his description. What I originally wrote was not a criticism of his work but an observation....maybe what he meant to say was "if you blur the foreground it brings attention to your subject..." Not sure. Don't really care. But observably incorrect.