so post those lines. i dont think u are drawing those pics by hand... everybody is able to click the trace button.
7 December 2007 - 10:57:
DaSp
replied...
Send an email to me and I will send you a copy of the line work. This is not a photoshop filter.
BTW, I submitted a drawing called turbo sprocket to IW. It was an illustration revealing linework and finished art. It was rejected as a simple trace over a photo. They did not realize the area they referred to is vectored, not a photo.
Again, I would be happy to send you a jpeg of the line work.
7 December 2007 - 05:42
Conversation With
Emrn (she)
no pal u must do it by trace tool .... i cant bliv it .... 've me proof for it
7 December 2007 - 10:49:
DaSp
replied...
Check your email inbox for the line work. This is not a photoshop filter.
8 December 2007 - 12:52
Comment From
Luigi Camperchioli (LuigiDesign)
It is done with a trace tool. Notice all the shapes, they aren't overlapping at all, they are stick together like puzzle pieces, which is what any trace tool would do. When you do it manually however, you normally overlap the shapes.
Part of the reason I even posted here at IW is to show Illustrator is a powerful tool and capable of creating lifelike illustration without gradient mesh and transparencies. Although, I appreciate artists who use these as well. Bottom line is you can't argue with results. How you get there is a personal choice.
Send an email to me and I will send you a copy of the line work. This is not a photoshop filter. BTW, I submitted a drawing called turbo sprocket to IW. It was an illustration revealing linework and finished art. It was rejected as a simple trace over a photo. They did not realize the area they referred to is vectored, not a photo. Again, I would be happy to send you a jpeg of the line work.