3d scanner make your own image
Isaac F
Im getting a MAC very soon and I wanted to know what I need software wise to help me out? I will be using a good camera and a good scanner to catch my comic shots. Anyone know any good programs for mac or any hardware to help me out?
Answer
There are any number of ways you can make a comic strip, from drawing it entirely with a pen or pencil on folded pieces of paper, to drawing it and then scanning and doing clean-up digitally, or doing the entire thing digitally. You can use any tools to string together sequential images in any way to make a comic. There are no rules, there are no limits.
If you're really interested in making a comic, you should definitely buy or take a trip to the library to take out Scott McCloud's "Making Comics." It's a great book and sequel to his "Understanding Comics" which not only goes over some of the tools and techniques of making comics, but deconstructs the concepts, theories, standards and practices of visual storytelling.
Best part is, the book about comics is a comic book itself!
http://www.kk.org/cooltools/archives/001441.php
Also, any Digital imaging suite like Adobe Photoshop can be used to make comics. Some free alternatives are Paint.NET and Gimp or Gimpshop.
http://www.getpaint.net/
http://www.gimpshop.com/
Kazu Kibuishi has a step-by-step tutorial on how he makes his webcomic, "Copper," on this site:
http://www.boltcity.com/workshop/copper_tutorial/
There are also some programs you can use that try to help making comics easier. Manga Studio is a popular choice for black and white comics. However, it's pretty pricey.
There's also TokyoPop's Manga Creator:
It's much much cheaper than Manga Studio, and easier to use. The dowside is that it has less features. It's up to you what you'd want to spring for.
http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/review/tokyopop-manga-creator-2
There's also Comic Book Creator 2, which is fairly cheap. Which usually means, easy to use but low on advanced features:
http://www.myplanetwide.com/products/detail/description.html?id=41
It's up to you to find out exactly what these programs can do and decide whether it's worth paying for that extra functionality.
If you're on a Mac, there's Comics Life. It should already be on your Mac, I think. If it's not, you can download a demo here:
http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/imaging_3d/comiclife.html
There are any number of ways you can make a comic strip, from drawing it entirely with a pen or pencil on folded pieces of paper, to drawing it and then scanning and doing clean-up digitally, or doing the entire thing digitally. You can use any tools to string together sequential images in any way to make a comic. There are no rules, there are no limits.
If you're really interested in making a comic, you should definitely buy or take a trip to the library to take out Scott McCloud's "Making Comics." It's a great book and sequel to his "Understanding Comics" which not only goes over some of the tools and techniques of making comics, but deconstructs the concepts, theories, standards and practices of visual storytelling.
Best part is, the book about comics is a comic book itself!
http://www.kk.org/cooltools/archives/001441.php
Also, any Digital imaging suite like Adobe Photoshop can be used to make comics. Some free alternatives are Paint.NET and Gimp or Gimpshop.
http://www.getpaint.net/
http://www.gimpshop.com/
Kazu Kibuishi has a step-by-step tutorial on how he makes his webcomic, "Copper," on this site:
http://www.boltcity.com/workshop/copper_tutorial/
There are also some programs you can use that try to help making comics easier. Manga Studio is a popular choice for black and white comics. However, it's pretty pricey.
There's also TokyoPop's Manga Creator:
It's much much cheaper than Manga Studio, and easier to use. The dowside is that it has less features. It's up to you what you'd want to spring for.
http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/review/tokyopop-manga-creator-2
There's also Comic Book Creator 2, which is fairly cheap. Which usually means, easy to use but low on advanced features:
http://www.myplanetwide.com/products/detail/description.html?id=41
It's up to you to find out exactly what these programs can do and decide whether it's worth paying for that extra functionality.
If you're on a Mac, there's Comics Life. It should already be on your Mac, I think. If it's not, you can download a demo here:
http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/imaging_3d/comiclife.html
How to get out of a commission on deviantart?
Lyra
I accidentally got into a commission with someone on deviant art.
Now I'll be truthful with you: i am not a artist. I don't even have a scanner. The only reason I'm on that website is to find covers.
You may ask: why not tell the guy it was a mistake, and I hadn't meant to take the commission?
Well... he's suicidal.
Plus, the comish. involves bondage and BDSM, something I'm not exactly comfortable with.
Any help?
Answer
It is a matter of business law that when an offer is made, and someone has accepted the offer, the offerer is required to perform the offer.
In spite his being suicidal you must tell him it is a mistake and you lack the skills to perform the commission. If you have been paid anything you must return it asap.
Both you will be better off if you do this now rather than have him find out later you are unable to do it.
If you have an interest in making your own imagery for your covers there is free open source software for this. Photo-realistic 3D avatars can be made with software from:
http://www.makehuman.org/
The avatars can be put in 3D scenery and clothing made with:
http://www.blender.org/
This CAD software can also make objects in a more precise way which can be imported into Blender:
http://www.freecadweb.org/
Blender will have a steep learning curve, but it is well rewarding to learn it.
It is a matter of business law that when an offer is made, and someone has accepted the offer, the offerer is required to perform the offer.
In spite his being suicidal you must tell him it is a mistake and you lack the skills to perform the commission. If you have been paid anything you must return it asap.
Both you will be better off if you do this now rather than have him find out later you are unable to do it.
If you have an interest in making your own imagery for your covers there is free open source software for this. Photo-realistic 3D avatars can be made with software from:
http://www.makehuman.org/
The avatars can be put in 3D scenery and clothing made with:
http://www.blender.org/
This CAD software can also make objects in a more precise way which can be imported into Blender:
http://www.freecadweb.org/
Blender will have a steep learning curve, but it is well rewarding to learn it.
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Title Post: What software is there for creating your own Comics?
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Author: Yukie
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Rating: 100% based on 99998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Yukie
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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