Nowadays, many kids in school have a dream career that they don’t really know much about. I’m sure it would’ve been better to study somewhere in California (like CalArts) to be better informed about this stuff, but I didn’t have that opportunity. Even my professors at college knew very little about the industry as it is today. When I was in school and wanted to work in animation, there was very little information about how cartoons are actually made. How TV Cartoons Are Made - A (Mostly) Simplified Guide The last step is just fixing little details or sharpening edges until I’m happy with the final result. The coloring step takes a lot of trial and error until I end up finding a combination that works for me, try limiting the colors you use or otherwise it might become too muddy! But you do what you like, if you want smooth lines go for it. LINEART, boy I’m currently not a fan of clean and crisp lines, so this step goes hand in hand with the sketch. I end up with a horribly long and confusing layer structure that only makes sense to moi ✨ (don’t be like me please) Until the final sketch ready to be cleaned up. The next step is messy: Lots of going back and forward, changing initial ideas. There’s no point in struggling with small stuff like that. And please don’t be afraid to use reference, I do it all the time. Once I’ve picked one that I like I continue the sketch in more detail in my sketchbook, (or jump directly to digital like in this case). I always start by thumbnailing ideas in REALLY TINY sizes, usually on post-its or my sketchbook.
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