@@pyeitme508 thanks for the suggestion! However this series is meant to be more of a teaching series about how to bring different types of original ideas to life - like I already did for characters and book covers :)) maybe designing stickers or postcards could be next?
A fun addition to the info in the video: There are no such thing as RGB printers. RGB colors are colors that are visible to us on screens, but real life printing methods are not advanced enough to reproduce! Therefore, all printers are technically CMYK printers. For print, it is always safer to create work in CMYK, because you will never have unexpected/dull color conversions if you work within the means of most printers. If you work in an RGB color profile and send your document off to print at most lower-end or home printers, they will do an RGB to CMYK color conversion that will alter the look of the work. It therefore seems logical to never design in RGB, since many colors you will be inclined to choose cannot be replicated. HOWEVER! Many high-end printers have additional colorants in addition to CMYK, like orange or light cyan etc., that allow you to expand the color gamut and have a larger variety of colors for print. Therefore, sometimes if you know you will be printing on a device that has an expanded gamut, it might be better to design in RGB and allow Adobe or the printer to convert into the expanded CMYK colors so as not to limit the possibilities of what you can print. It really depends on the project. If you are designing freelance locally for a private author or for a personal project/ you don't expect a high-quality printer to be used, then the best bet is to design in CMYK.
thanks for pointing this out, I had no idea! I always wondered why some printing companies don't really mind if you send them CMYK or RGB files, and it's probably because they have those additional colorants you're talking about. Thanks again for the useful information 🙏🏼
hope you enjoy the video guys! What would you want me to talk about in the next episode of this "bringing an idea to life" series? 🥰✨
Cool 😎, please draw Matt Braly's Disney show Amphibia 🐸 characters to life?
@@pyeitme508 thanks for the suggestion! However this series is meant to be more of a teaching series about how to bring different types of original ideas to life - like I already did for characters and book covers :)) maybe designing stickers or postcards could be next?
@@isabella_agosti I would love to see your process on item creation, potions, fire, magic. So something fantasy based.
I would to see your setup! What program/ software and electronic tools you use. Perhaps a desk tour?
@@peachpiesmasher826 I've already made a studio/desk tour here! ua-cam.com/video/8FE1JPd1BP8/v-deo.htmlsi=z_ACXo4_4RFzjIRn ✨
A fun addition to the info in the video: There are no such thing as RGB printers. RGB colors are colors that are visible to us on screens, but real life printing methods are not advanced enough to reproduce! Therefore, all printers are technically CMYK printers. For print, it is always safer to create work in CMYK, because you will never have unexpected/dull color conversions if you work within the means of most printers. If you work in an RGB color profile and send your document off to print at most lower-end or home printers, they will do an RGB to CMYK color conversion that will alter the look of the work. It therefore seems logical to never design in RGB, since many colors you will be inclined to choose cannot be replicated. HOWEVER! Many high-end printers have additional colorants in addition to CMYK, like orange or light cyan etc., that allow you to expand the color gamut and have a larger variety of colors for print. Therefore, sometimes if you know you will be printing on a device that has an expanded gamut, it might be better to design in RGB and allow Adobe or the printer to convert into the expanded CMYK colors so as not to limit the possibilities of what you can print. It really depends on the project. If you are designing freelance locally for a private author or for a personal project/ you don't expect a high-quality printer to be used, then the best bet is to design in CMYK.
thanks for pointing this out, I had no idea! I always wondered why some printing companies don't really mind if you send them CMYK or RGB files, and it's probably because they have those additional colorants you're talking about. Thanks again for the useful information 🙏🏼
thank you Isabella❤
you're very welcome 🥰🤍
Hi👋 that was very enjoyable to watch . Can I ask what camera you use? it's so sharp.
@@ap1136-c4m thank you, i’m happy to hear that! 🥰 i use my iPhone 16 pro to film
I agree on the importance of a cover design. The same concept happens in Board Game covers.
that's absolutely true!