![]() This will better help you to distinguish where to add the different shades and tones. Pro Tip: Before you apply shading, you should identify a light source. I also add mid-tones to help with blending. Then using a brighter skin tone, add in the lighter areas of the face like the ridge of the nose and the cheeks. Step 5: Using the Soft Brush, add the darker shadows of the face around the edge of the face and the features. Then activate the Soft Brush by tapping on the paintbrush icon and scrolling down to open the Airbrushing menu. Step 4: Choose a darker shade of skin color from your palette. This basically helps you color within the lines but on a totally separate layer. Pro Tip: By activating the Clipping Mask will only allow you to add color to the same area of the layer that you have Alpha Locked beneath it. Then create a new layer on top of your base color and activate the Clipping Mask. Step 3: Once you have added your base color, Alpha Lock this layer by tapping on the thumbnail of the layer and choosing the Alpha Lock setting. I did this by outlining the features and the face and then dragging and dropping the color disc to invoke to Color Fill tool. Step 2: Use a clean line brush like the Studio Pen, and fill in the areas of skin color with your base color from your palette. This should be a mid-range neutral skin color. ![]() I added mine as an image that I found online which consisted of the skin tone range I wanted to emulate. Step 1: Choose the color palette you are going to use for skin tones. Ensure you have added a color palette of skin tones into your Color Disc that you can use for your drawing. In order to get started on this method, you should have your outline drawing done and have a good idea of which areas you want to add skin color to.
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