07-11-2010, 02:32 PM
Hmm, admittedly Siegvar and Luti - I did not look at it from those points of view. I can see exactly where you're coming from, because yes it is a lot less rigid and very flexible for use in spriting. However when I saw the title 'step by step' my mind instantly warped into the frame of 'newbie guide..' which involves a lot of explanation on anatomy and how to make the basic sprites.
That is why I went on to post how I did.
The last few posts have been 'draw picture' - 'colour picture' - 'shade picture', all of which without any newbie friendly or 'idiot proof' steps in them. It was just a 'this is how it looks at the final part of this stage'.
I'm not saying thats not entirely helpful... because it can be. You can gain a wealth of knowledge by looking at shading styles and stuff.
@betitngoan:
Something that would be good would be to post the seperate frames as well. That way it can be slightly more 'newbie friendly' and 'idiot proof'
Sorry if I seemed too harsh guys, it's just the way the words come out my mouth.
Eddie
That is why I went on to post how I did.
The last few posts have been 'draw picture' - 'colour picture' - 'shade picture', all of which without any newbie friendly or 'idiot proof' steps in them. It was just a 'this is how it looks at the final part of this stage'.
I'm not saying thats not entirely helpful... because it can be. You can gain a wealth of knowledge by looking at shading styles and stuff.
@betitngoan:
Something that would be good would be to post the seperate frames as well. That way it can be slightly more 'newbie friendly' and 'idiot proof'
Sorry if I seemed too harsh guys, it's just the way the words come out my mouth.
Eddie
One day, I shall become, TUTORIAL-MAN: Superhero of writing overly long, overly annoying tutorials which most people probably won't read, but will give it a stab at the first 5 lines!

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