- Feb 7, 2018
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The only nude men I think are MC (both old and new versions) Erik (old version) and Tony (oddly no arms) a couple of others like Dexter have their cocks out for various reason but aren't nude.
Main advice : grab yourself some version of Photoshop, and then you'll get hundreds of thousands of tutorials on pretty much everything, and the industry standard. Gimp is certainly better than Microsoft Paint, but it's like Linux : not many people use it, so you won't get as many tutorials for it.hey everyone , i started using GIMP 2 days ago so i'm kinda new to this here's something i just made , would love to hear your thoughts and get advice
I've been doing graphic design for over 20 years and I have always used GIMP for quick (and repeatable) work, especially when I was freelancing and didn't have the gold to stay current with Adobe products ($20 per month for current version of Photoshop, $50+ per month for Adobe Creative Cloud, unless a student).Main advice : grab yourself some version of Photoshop, and then you'll get hundreds of thousands of tutorials on pretty much everything, and the industry standard. Gimp is certainly better than Microsoft Paint, but it's like Linux : not many people use it, so you won't get as many tutorials for it.hey everyone , i started using GIMP 2 days ago so i'm kinda new to this here's something i just made , would love to hear your thoughts and get advice
I don't want to hijack this thread so I'll keep it short, but I think it's a bit like Mac and PC : it depends what you're used to. But I still think more people are used to Photoshop (since it's been around for longer). And since we're on a pirate forum, I can also say that the latest Photoshop can be free too. Of course you won't get some of the fancy AI stuff that requires computing on Adobe's servers, but everything else works. Anyway in this case we're talking about copy-pasting bits of drawings to make new drawings, so even a Photoshop from 2010 would be more than enough.I've been doing graphic design for over 20 years and I have always used GIMP for quick (and repeatable) work, especially when I was freelancing and didn't have the gold to stay current with Adobe products ($20 per month for current version of Photoshop, $50+ per month for Adobe Creative Cloud, unless a student).
From my experience, I'd rather use the current version of GIMP than an old standalone version of Photoshop (one that didn't require internet connection on a semi-regular basis to check on registration).
Also, searching "GIMP tutorial" for videos online comes up with over 1 million results. There are a ton of great tutorials out there. It's open-source and there are a ton of scripts and tools available to download for use to specialize your experience to your workflow.
it does sound like your argument is Mac v PC or iPhone v Android. thread was already hijacked from the unsolicited advice steering toward Photoshop. sure, Photoshop has been around longer. but GIMP is over 20 years old, itself. it's not some beta software. the artist may have never used Photoshop before, they weren't asked, and either way there is a learning curve. and, if by your statement that a version of Photoshop from 2010 is more than enough, then GIMP 2.10 is even better and is free without hassle. both are great tools, the end result is go with what works for you in your situation. YMMV.I don't want to hijack this thread so I'll keep it short, but I think it's a bit like Mac and PC : it depends what you're used to. But I still think more people are used to Photoshop (since it's been around for longer). And since we're on a pirate forum, I can also say that the latest Photoshop can be free too. Of course you won't get some of the fancy AI stuff that requires computing on Adobe's servers, but everything else works. Anyway in this case we're talking about copy-pasting bits of drawings to make new drawings, so even a Photoshop from 2010 would be more than enough.
Thanks alot G <3Main advice : grab yourself some version of Photoshop, and then you'll get hundreds of thousands of tutorials on pretty much everything, and the industry standard. Gimp is certainly better than Microsoft Paint, but it's like Linux : not many people use it, so you won't get as many tutorials for it.
Regarding your stuff, it's not bad, and Photoshop won't make it magically better, but if you intend to play with pictures, better get the best tool. A thing you could improve : sharpness.
goddamn you're good