digital painting

Process Video: Halfling Portrait

| dragriyu

Halfling portrait

This painting was created in Procreate on the iPad Pro, and took 4.5 hours. This example was an experiment in a new technique for digital painting, which I am going to be exploring over the course of the next few weeks. Watch this space!

Gallery

| dragriyu

DeviantART | Tumblr | Facebook | Patreon | RedBubble

Digital painting of a dragonfly faerie. Photoshop CS5, 2016.
Roller Derby Illustration created for a Suffolk Roller Derby programme. Photoshop CS5, 2017.
Portrait of the Youtuber Jacksepticeye. Photoshop CS5, 2017.
Khajiit
Shimmery faerie portrait, digitally painted in Photoshop CS5. 2015.
Portrait of an elf with some face tattoos inspired by Dragon Age: Inquisition. Photoshop CS5, 2016.
Fan art of Garnet from Steven Universe. Photoshop CS5, 2016.

 

Rendered paintings

| dragriyu

Digital painting of a dragonfly faerie. Photoshop CS5, 2016.
Shimmery faerie portrait, digitally painted in Photoshop CS5. 2015.
A scowling dwarf. Photoshop CS5, 2015.

Rendered Paintings

“Rendered paintings” are paintings with a focus on a smooth, semi-realistic finish. Multiple textures and custom brushes are applied to add dynamic effect, and details are worked-into for maximum definition.

A further stylised style is also available, as in the piece below:

wip
Images can be further stylised by adding outlines. This style works well when seeking a “game art” aesthetic.

Rendered paintings start at £50 for 4 hours (which is the usual amount of time taken for a headshot with a somewhat simple background), and £8 is then added per extra hour. (E.g. busts add an extra hour, etc) Expect higher end prices for: complex backgrounds, full-body images, intricate details such as tattoos and markings, and fur.

Khajiit