Bitmap display is notorious for the fact that up/downscaling and rotating it is a pain, because of how it needs to in essence guess what goes in between the pixels. Thank You If You Followed Each Step To Shading Your Drawing.It's because firealpaca isn't a vector art program (ie it doesn't use mathematically calculated lines for its shapes), but is instead a bitmap art program (ie one that memorizes the colours for each pixel). I Will Do More FireAlpaca Tutorials If Anyone Needs Them. Try Using Black And White For The Shading, Just Color The Dark Shading Over With Black, Then Over Color It With White, Blur It Out And Use The Layer Opacity And Tone It Down To Fit With The Colors Itself, And Tada! You Got Your Drawing Shaded! I Hope This Helps To All Newer FireAlpaca Drawers. To Help Here, If You're Drawing A Animal/Character. *Note, Do Not Resize The Blur Tool Past 400, It Lags Enough To Crash FireAlpaca Itself*Īnd You Blur The Shades Together, Like The Picture Shown Here. Then, You Resize It To How Much You Want. You Take The Blur Tool In The Bottom Corner Of Your Pencils/Markers/Paint Brush/ETC. *Note, This Tactic Works Well For Shading Eyes* Then, You Choose A Darker Shade Of That Color.Īnd From Here, You Choose One Last Darker Shade From That.Īnd To Blend It In Together.

Okay, Let Us Begin, So First Off, You Get A New Layer.

Hello And Welcome To 'How To Shade On FireAlpaca' Tutorial! For This Journal, I Will Be Teaching You How To Shade With One Simple Tactic! I Will Be Using Blue For The Shading Example.

Firealpaca resize tool 2016