![]() ![]() I have found a way to record my screen while painting, so it’s all good.Īs always, I start out with a quick sketch (below). I don’t have much luck with exporting script files from my iPad for some reason. Recording a script file for video playback on the desktop version works much better for me. The ability to export my file to the desktop version of ArtRage 6 was very convenient. I’m pretty comfortable with the ArtRage app on the iPad, but it has some limitations with brushes. As an Amazon Associate, I earn a small amount from qualifying purchases. Note: some of the links below are affiliate links for products I use and may receive a small commission. Painting a dog portrait in ArtRage is a great way to increase skills and try out new techniques. This painting of Barney, a very handsome Japanese Chin, was done digitally which is relatively new for me and I still have a lot to learn. Plus, watching the video is like doing a 7-minute meditation so feel free to take some time to chill out. I chose not to narrate the video since I was writing this article. It will open in another window so you can stay on this page and reference back and forth. ![]() ![]() If you’d like to watch the speed painting I created from the screencasts, click the image below to watch the YouTube video. I use the same approach to digital painting as traditional painting, so whether you paint on a canvas or a tablet, the steps below will apply. The images in this post came from screencasts of a painting I started on the iPad with ArtRage and then finished on the desktop with ArtRage 6. In today’s tutorial, I will go over 10 tips for painting a dog portrait. ![]()
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