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1. PALETTE SWAP TOOL IN MC PAINT HOW TO
2. PALETTE SWAP TOOL IN MC PAINT SKIN
3. PALETTE SWAP TOOL IN MC PAINT PS3

For shading the body, I'll cut the chat a bit since we already went over most of it on the head. Next I usually go on to the body to shade.

PALETTE SWAP TOOL IN MC PAINT SKIN

I almost always start on the head to give myself a basis on what the skin will look like, finished. I only used highlights sparingly on the face since it was pretty much done. Notice here I used it to add even more depth to the hair, but since the face was already full, I didn't want to overcrowd it and distract the eye. It usually represents where the light is reflecting off of something. The lightest color is known as a "highlights" and oftentimes in your palette, can have more contrast/lightness compared to the other images. You'll need to study the image hard to understand it all. Also notice I avoided touching it to the darker colors except where it adds depth. I used it in the hair to create better detail. This time, I selected the color slightly lighter than the original. Randomize a bit! This isn't a ball we're shading, it's a person's head! We do not have very uniform and gradient heads, now do we? Once more, don't do a uniform pattern with every edge and corner.

Such as, which you might notice, I did in some of the accent lines and occasionally on the edges. This adds contrast, which doesn't look good except under certain circumstances. NOTICE: I typically avoided touching the dark color to the original color. This adds another level of depth to the skin. I used it in the deeper corners, and to accent the lines even more. Here, I selected the even darker color from my palette. Study it! I didn't use a very uniform pattern, as many people do. I randomized the corners quite a bit in the skin.

When you do the first shading, don't do it exactly the same for each corner, in a circle or diamond pattern! Many skins use this and it looks unrealistic and bad. Also notice I used some lines for accents in the hair, which I'll work on even more as we go. It is VERY important to study where I placed the shading! Notice I focused it around the edges and corners, and where light wouldn't normally fall. In this image, I simply took the first slightly darker color, and drew over top the original color on the image. Now, just do this for all of your colors! Notice I only used 3 for the lesser colors, and the eye colors are simply there in case I'll need them. Place it to the right of your original color. Reselect your original color, and make it a bit lighter. Do this again using the new color, and place it to the left of it right against the border. Place the new color directly to the left of your first one. You might also want to ever so slightly change the hue, as you get more advanced, perhaps. Make is slightly darker using the slider for darkness. Place it 2 pixels from the edge of the border.

PALETTE SWAP TOOL IN MC PAINT HOW TO

Here's how to make them! First, take your original color. A color palette is a number of preset colors you will use by selecting and drawing with them. I used one color for each part, such as shirt, skin, etc.

PALETTE SWAP TOOL IN MC PAINT PS3

You may relate that this is Joel from the upcoming PS3 game, "The Last of Us". Here you'll see I have a flat, basic, simple skin. It's also much better for pixel art like this! It's free, very easy to use once you're used to it, and can do nearly everything that Photoshop can. Let's get started!Īll you'll need for this style is simply a skin idea, a flat base skin (We'll get to that), and any image editing program such as MS Paint,, Photoshop, or GIMP. Before, I used to make skins by making the base then coloring over it with the "dodge/burn" tool, which was nice, but often looked a bit "dirty" or low quality. Well, on my last contest skin, a Scout Trooper, I used a new style of shading than before! It's called " palette shading". Hey PMC! You may know me from seeing my skins. Interested in just the skin? Check it out right here !