
Learn to set up a still life digital painting in Autodesk SketchBook by configuring the canvas, importing a reference image, and organizing layers before painting.
Create a still life digital painting in Autodesk Sketchbook by building a rough sketch, using layers, and applying solid colors and details to capsicums.
Add a bottom layer to establish the base color for a still life. Apply red and yellow hues via fill or eyedropper from a reference image, noting shadows and reflections.
Learn to create still life digital paintings in Autodesk Sketchbook by building base colors on new layers, applying solid fills or flood fill, and refining edges with outlines.
Learn to add lights and shades to a red capsicum in a digital painting, using airbrush shading, color reference layers, and blending techniques for shadows and highlights.
Apply lights and shades to a yellow capsicum in Autodesk Sketchbook, building values and shadows with airbrush, wash brush, and blending, to create a still-life digital painting.
Learn to enhance still-life digital painting by planning light placement, adding shadows and highlights with brushes and colors, and refining values and outlines across visible layers.
Use white highlights and the inkpen tool to build strong and soft light on still-life subjects, blending sampled colors and layers to refine shadows and detail.
Welcome to the course on 'Autodesk Sketchbook: Beginners course on Still life Digital Painting'. In this class, You will learn, Still, life Digital Painting which is highly helpful for beginners and art learners, Autodesk Sketchbook is one of the best software for creating Digital Painting and other Digital Art Works. Through this class, you will learn the following lessons
Pre-Canvas Setup for Digital Painting
Draw Basic Sketch
Color Tones of Still life
Fill Base Colors
Add Lights and Shades of Red Capsicum
Create Lights and Shades of Yellow Capsicum
Lighting Enhancements on Still life
Highlights on Subjects
Autodesk SketchBook, is a raster graphics software app intended for expressive drawing and concept sketching. It was first developed by Alias Systems Corporation, before being acquired by Autodesk. Originally developed as commercial software, it evolved into a subscription model before eventually being made freeware for personal use.
SketchBook features a radial/pie-menu user interface and has painting and drawing tools such as pencils, markers, and brushes. It uses pressure-sensitive features of digital drawing pads, tablet computers, and smartphones to create effects similar to traditional materials. A screenshot tool is also included for annotations, allowing one to show content during meetings, and to add notes for review. The program can also create flipbooks or animations, and it supports layers with the ability to import from and export to Adobe Photoshop (.psd) format. Other features include rulers, brush customization, and canvas rotation.