Pokémon Discussion > General Chat
Left in the dark
Pokemaster MAC:
--- Quote from: Ursaring on May 21, 2013, 07:01:51 AM ---Ye I am not all that sure were to begin honestly. :-[
--- End quote ---
Same here, I'm pretty much jobless and have more than my fair share of free time so if there was some kind of like training module or something to show me I would love to do this kind of stuff. If there's a link or anything anywhere for a program or even a video to show like what it's about I wouldn't mind participating, I do have my own laptop now so I can do what I can.
I will add that I can be trained (much like a Pokemon) if one of the pixel-people is willing to help me along.
Yume Tsuki:
--- Quote from: Pokemaster MAC on June 15, 2013, 08:59:53 AM ---
--- Quote from: Ursaring on May 21, 2013, 07:01:51 AM ---Ye I am not all that sure were to begin honestly. :-[
--- End quote ---
Same here, I'm pretty much jobless and have more than my fair share of free time so if there was some kind of like training module or something to show me I would love to do this kind of stuff. If there's a link or anything anywhere for a program or even a video to show like what it's about I wouldn't mind participating, I do have my own laptop now so I can do what I can.
I will add that I can be trained (much like a Pokemon) if one of the pixel-people is willing to help me along.
--- End quote ---
Oh there are many ways to practise, one of the most popular ways is by editing existing official pokémon sprites. A few examples:
- Recolouring helps you understand what colourscemes would fit together.
- Revamping can help practising shading.
- Merging two sprites together into a new kind of pokémon helps you understand anatomy.
- Reposing... Well, helps you with coming up with poses for sprites. ~
- Scratching is the real deal, this is free style where no parts of any pokémon are used and is entirely based on your own imagination.
I know it doesn't have much to do with tilesets, but it does learn the basics of pixel art. I'd be glad to help out training pixelartists. So PM me if you want anything rated you've made, or create a topic in the art section. =)
Pokemaster MAC:
--- Quote from: Yukimenoko on June 15, 2013, 09:53:09 AM ---
--- Quote from: Pokemaster MAC on June 15, 2013, 08:59:53 AM ---
--- Quote from: Ursaring on May 21, 2013, 07:01:51 AM ---Ye I am not all that sure were to begin honestly. :-[
--- End quote ---
Same here, I'm pretty much jobless and have more than my fair share of free time so if there was some kind of like training module or something to show me I would love to do this kind of stuff. If there's a link or anything anywhere for a program or even a video to show like what it's about I wouldn't mind participating, I do have my own laptop now so I can do what I can.
I will add that I can be trained (much like a Pokemon) if one of the pixel-people is willing to help me along.
--- End quote ---
Oh there are many ways to practise, one of the most popular ways is by editing existing official pokémon sprites. A few examples:
- Recolouring helps you understand what colourscemes would fit together.
- Revamping can help practising shading.
- Merging two sprites together into a new kind of pokémon helps you understand anatomy.
- Reposing... Well, helps you with coming up with poses for sprites. ~
- Scratching is the real deal, this is free style where no parts of any pokémon are used and is entirely based on your own imagination.
I know it doesn't have much to do with tilesets, but it does learn the basics of pixel art. I'd be glad to help out training pixelartists. So PM me if you want anything rated you've made, or create a topic in the art section. =)
--- End quote ---
I tried sending a PM about which programs might be used, or which ones you work with Yuki, but it was blocked I guess for whatever reason.
zylonnick:
--- Quote from: Pokemaster MAC on June 15, 2013, 10:01:08 AM ---
--- Quote from: Yukimenoko on June 15, 2013, 09:53:09 AM ---
--- Quote from: Pokemaster MAC on June 15, 2013, 08:59:53 AM ---
--- Quote from: Ursaring on May 21, 2013, 07:01:51 AM ---Ye I am not all that sure were to begin honestly. :-[
--- End quote ---
Same here, I'm pretty much jobless and have more than my fair share of free time so if there was some kind of like training module or something to show me I would love to do this kind of stuff. If there's a link or anything anywhere for a program or even a video to show like what it's about I wouldn't mind participating, I do have my own laptop now so I can do what I can.
I will add that I can be trained (much like a Pokemon) if one of the pixel-people is willing to help me along.
--- End quote ---
Oh there are many ways to practise, one of the most popular ways is by editing existing official pokémon sprites. A few examples:
- Recolouring helps you understand what colourscemes would fit together.
- Revamping can help practising shading.
- Merging two sprites together into a new kind of pokémon helps you understand anatomy.
- Reposing... Well, helps you with coming up with poses for sprites. ~
- Scratching is the real deal, this is free style where no parts of any pokémon are used and is entirely based on your own imagination.
I know it doesn't have much to do with tilesets, but it does learn the basics of pixel art. I'd be glad to help out training pixelartists. So PM me if you want anything rated you've made, or create a topic in the art section. =)
--- End quote ---
I tried sending a PM about which programs might be used, or which ones you work with Yuki, but it was blocked I guess for whatever reason.
--- End quote ---
Paint or GIMP, or so I've heard.
Pokemaster MAC:
Just downloaded GIMP, seeing about how to work this stuff xD
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