11-24-2008, 07:13 PM
It's just a question of shading. There isn't really much about it.
Take a regular LF2-character and study the shading that has been applied to it. Top right is usually a bit brighter, whereas the bottom left is darker.
Jackets themselves are actually quite easy, I'd say. Just draw something that looks like a jacket (pixel by pixel), no shading at first. When you're satisfied with the look, start shading. Use the color you took to draw the jacket (aka. base color), pick a lighter one to do the highlights (no straight edges, LF2-characters have the shading a little more "wavy"), and then a darker to do the shadows. Take some time, you might need a few tries to get the result you desire.
By the way, I noticed that on myself: stuff that I worked on a year ago could be classified as.... horrible :P It's all a question of practice
Take a regular LF2-character and study the shading that has been applied to it. Top right is usually a bit brighter, whereas the bottom left is darker.
Jackets themselves are actually quite easy, I'd say. Just draw something that looks like a jacket (pixel by pixel), no shading at first. When you're satisfied with the look, start shading. Use the color you took to draw the jacket (aka. base color), pick a lighter one to do the highlights (no straight edges, LF2-characters have the shading a little more "wavy"), and then a darker to do the shadows. Take some time, you might need a few tries to get the result you desire.
By the way, I noticed that on myself: stuff that I worked on a year ago could be classified as.... horrible :P It's all a question of practice
![;) ;)](https://lf-empire.de/forum/images/smilies/;).gif)
Silverthorn / Blue Phoenix
~ Breaking LFE since 2008 ~
"Freeze, you're under vrest!" - Mark, probably.
» Gallery | » Sprites | » DeviantArt
~ Breaking LFE since 2008 ~
"Freeze, you're under vrest!" - Mark, probably.
» Gallery | » Sprites | » DeviantArt