Book Image

Manga Studio 5 Beginner's Guide

By : Michael Rhodes
Book Image

Manga Studio 5 Beginner's Guide

By: Michael Rhodes

Overview of this book

<p>Using Manga Studio 5 to create comics is an enriching experience. Instead of using graphite and ink, we can get creative with digital marking tools. Once you've got to grips with the basic use of these tools, creating comics digitally is just as expressive and fun as creating them on paper.</p> <p>Manga Studio 5 Beginner's Guide is for beginner and experienced comic artists who are new to Manga Studio. The book delves into the methods of creating a comic, from an idea, character, script, and rough layouts, all the way to the finished art. No matter what character you are creating—superheroes, sci-fi, fantasy, real world, or Manga—Manga Studio 5 Beginner's Guide will be your go-to book for creating comics.</p>
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
Manga Studio 5 Beginner's Guide
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Using the color theory for digital works


This isn't going to be one of those passages where we'll talk about wavelengths, chroma, or monitor calibrations. These subjects are for other books; we just want to get down to what we need to know about using color.

Let's get some of the following definitions out of the way first so that we can understand the meanings of the terms we'll be using for this chapter:

  • Color: This is everything we see, gray, blue, and the splotches we see when we close our eyes too tightly.

  • Primary colors: Apart from monitors and RGB colors, we will consider red, yellow, and blue as primary colors. Most modern computer painting programs will act as if they're analog canvases, and Manga Studio is no exception.

  • Secondary colors: This is what we get when we mix primary colors. The primary red and blue colors create purple, a secondary color.

  • Hue: This is a pure color, for example, red, yellow, and other such colors. Hues don't have any other color as they are a blend of the...