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That's right. You've struggled with those poopy brown photos of your watercolor for too long. It's time to create stunning, sharp and eye-catching images of your work so you can give it the credit it deserves.
In this class, I'm giving you the tools to do just that.
4 Ways to Digitize Your Watercolors will teach you FOUR different ways that you can bring your pieces to life. I recommend spending time learning all four techniques because you'll find they come in handy at different times depending on what you're working on.
You'll start by learning how to paint an olive branch and experiment with creating different hues of green. This certainly isn't necessary for the class, but if you don't have anything you're dying to scan in but still want to learn the process, it will give you some material to work with!
You will need Adobe Photoshop for this class.
For reference, the paints used and mentioned for greens in this class are linked here:
Daniel Smith Permanent Green
Daniel Smith Cadmium Yellow Light Hue
Daniel Smith Cerulean Blue
Daniel Smith Burnt Umber
Daniel Smith Serpentine Genuine
Daniel Smith Sap Green
Daniel Smith Jadeite Genuine
Daniel Smith Deep Sap Green
Daniel Smith Diopside Genuine
Daniel Smith Cascade Green
Overview
Syllabus
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- Introduction
- What You'll Need
- First, Let's Paint!
- Paint an Olive Branch
- Scanning In
- Method ONE
- Method TWO
- Method THREE
- Method FOUR
- Exporting Your Work
- Project Time!
- Bonus Vid: Use iPad as Second Display
