I like to draw traditionally. Digital art is something I struggle with.
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I like to draw traditionally. Digital art is something I struggle with.
Have you tried it on a proper tablet? Most of the digital artists I see on youtube use them and some of the high end ones are meant to have a good "paper-like" feel to them.
To answer the question, I can't draw so I don't really care. But I've always been good at sigs and graphic design, so I guess that's a kind of digital artwork.
I have, a little. I think it would take some getting used to. I like to see the lines I draw as I draw them, on the thing I'm drawing them on. The idea of watching a screen while touching something in a different location is a bit odd to me. If those swanky tablets that allow you to draw on a screen and see the results on that screen immediately were considerably cheaper, I'd probably get one.
I never know how to answer these questions because I often prefer a mix of the two, for example drawing on paper and then cleaning up/coloring on the computer.
Chalk one up for "I have no preference because I'm amazing."Quote:
Originally Posted by Pike
I think both are great in their own ways and can compliment each other nicely, like Pike said. I'm still pretty bad at both :p
There's also a difference in cost. In traditional media, you have to pay more often to recover materials, whereas with digital you basically need one purchase, but it's a big one
I would looooooove a nice tablet to have a go at doing digital art. I think it would be right up my street, but I still love to do traditional too.
I actually have a tablet and I love it a lot! But sometimes pulling it out of the box and plugging it in is such a hassle (it's me, I am the lazy one)
I have one around the house somewhere too, I think it's probably in the attack... Also, I don't know where the pen/stylus is. So it would be pretty worthless at the moment haha
I use my 3DS :p
i have no preference because i havent created art in my life. what is wrong with me?!
WHAT IS?!
idk. cold.
I like both mediums. I can get better coloring and line corrections and what not digitally but there's always something about just using paper. My best work is usually on paper.
Traditional. Back when I drew, anyway.
Traditional, because I can't afford digital.
Forever traditional! :colbert:
I like em both. Though digitally it's hard no to get too caught up in using the "undo" functions so I'm usually a little easier satisfied (and therefor having more fun) with traditional drawings!