Value Painting Tutorial
Вставка
- Опубліковано 6 лип 2024
- Value painting tutorial that will show you how to create strong value studies for more realism, depth and life in your paintings.
FREE GUIDE: Get accurate values from Reference Photos and nail them in paint (video and value scale):
www.learning-to-see.co.uk/how...
Reference Photo:
www.learning-to-see.co.uk/wp-...
Munsell Value scale: accurate and inexpensive:
www.ebay.com/itm/223003792036
00:00 Intro
01:43 Drawing Out
02:03 Value Choices
02:30 Blocking in the Values
03:54 Filling in the Lights
04:23 Refining and Focus
What an excellent video for capturing the essence of what you teach in your workshops. Really nicely done. And happiest of birthdays to you!
And for anyone on the fence about signing up for a workshop, this video should encourage you to do it! It’s absolutely worth spending the time to work through learning this way of “seeing” and applying this information with Paul himself. I have learned, and am still learning, so much from his teaching style and articulation of his knowledge. The workshops and his online art school have been tremendous blessings to me.
Thank you Jerri!
Your paintings are inspiring.
Just beautiful, Paul.
so amazing i love your technique!
Gracias mi excelente profesor se me había.perdio estudie contigo y estoy feliz de volverte a encontrar
Thank you you are always informative! And I guess happy birthday wishes are in order🎂!
Thanks Judith, yes indeed - 57 today!
Thank you very much. Greetings from Roma 🎨
You're very welcome Claudia!
happy Birthday Paul .-)
Thanks Jol! :)
Hello Mr. Foxton, I have enjoyed your Munsell exercises that you do very much. A question for you (I have Munsell chips from the Student book, by the way): how would you go about using Munsell chips to gauge colors on a computer screen (iPad, computer monitor etc)? I have used the chips checking local colors on physical real life objects, and also on photos, with no big issues (I can hold the chips directly next to them), but when it comes to a screen, I find that the back lighting of the screen distorts the value on my Munsell chip when I hold it right up to (or right on) the screen itself. When I hold the chip at a distance away from the screen, it’s a bit better, but far less than just checking a chip on a real life object, or on a printed photo. Maybe I am tilting the chip at the wrong angle, or doing something else wrong? Do you have any tips/suggestions for using Munsell chips with computer or mobile devices, if you have this experience? Thank you, Daniel.
Hi Daniel, you can't really use the physical chips with a computer screen easily. As you rightly say, becasue the chip is then backlit, it's in sillhouette which will change the percieved value.
You can get accurate Munsell colours for photos with this tool though:
micheleclamp.com/ChromaMagic/
Thanks very much. I will look into the online resource you cited.
wow amazing, what a beautiful video great job! I do have a question though. The photo is more grey (in the video at least) and you painting is much more warm color. Is this on purpose? What if you want the exact same grey as in the picture?
You could make it the same by mixing very accurate neutral values (which you can using the value scale I linked to in the description). Personally I add a little more raw umber so my values are a little warmer than true neutrals. I use lead white, raw umber and ivory black, all from Michael Harding.
@@PaulFoxton ok great, and again, wonderful job on both the painting and the video Paul!
Is the video for getting accurate values also going to be part of the “Nailing the Values” section in your “Create Your Own Stunning Reference Photos” course, or is this separate content?
Oh yes, that is coming, sorry. It's a bit more in-depth than this guide but covering the same things, yes.
Link for ref. photo in the description is broken. Could you please fix it? Thanks!
oops sorry, fixed now
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏……………