i think tuts aren't the way to go; learning is done by doing in GFX, like trying new styles. learning can be surprisingly rapid if you try. for me, it went like this: (blows nuts) to (i learned to blend) to (applied flow principles) to this (combined theories) looking at other's work and progressive work helps a lot. oh and edit: this progression happened in about 3 days.
Originally Posted by Remorse i think tuts aren't the way to go; learning is done by doing in GFX, like trying new styles. learning can be surprisingly rapid if you try. for me, it went like this: (blows nuts) to (i learned to blend) to (applied flow principles) to this (combined theories) looking at other's work and progressive work helps a lot. oh and edit: this progression happened in about 3 days. You suck at GFX.
Originally Posted by Remorse i think tuts aren't the way to go; learning is done by doing in GFX, like trying new styles. learning can be surprisingly rapid if you try. for me, it went like this: (blows nuts) to (i learned to blend) to (applied flow principles) to this (combined theories) looking at other's work and progressive work helps a lot. oh and edit: this progression happened in about 3 days. Halo Much?
Originally Posted by Remorse i think tuts aren't the way to go; learning is done by doing in GFX, like trying new styles. learning can be surprisingly rapid if you try. for me, it went like this: (blows nuts) to (i learned to blend) to (applied flow principles) to this (combined theories) looking at other's work and progressive work helps a lot. oh and edit: this progression happened in about 3 days. They all suck >.> Tuts always help you
Tut's are magic. I always research new ones, and I've been working at being good at GFX for only 2 months.