Updated cheat sheet pdf to version 1.1
I’ve updated the cheat sheet pdf (v1.1) with a few more pages (61 pages now). Updated links are below.
Designer-illustrator Michael Rose is the man behind PaperFaces, an experiment to draw a portrait every day on Paper. Here’s the technique behind his signature style.
Made with Paper by mademistakes:
How not to draw a face with Paper by 53.
Explore. See What The World Is Making.
New worlds are opening up in Paper. Dive deep into your ideas with zoom. We made a zoom that works the way you do. Pinch to magnify; focus where it matters, without losing sight of the big picture. One of the most highly requested features is now part of Paper. We can’t wait to see what you’ll do with it. We’re also introducing the Made With Paper stream. Find inspiration from creators around the world, right within Paper.
Dive in, get inspired. There’s a whole new world to explore in Paper.
What’s New
Zoom Get closer to your ideas. Zoom gives you fast access to deeper levels of your drawing, without losing your place on the page. Simple, powerful, intuitive.
Made With Paper Find inspiration from creators around the world, right within Paper. It’s a new way of exploring some of the most exciting work being created in Paper, without leaving the app.
I was looking through Paper’s support site, and got a bit irrationally annoyed with people complaining about the lack of a zoom function. Thus, this happened…
Ever since I learned to write, that has been my way to vent whenever I got angry or upset. My mother has the embarrassing notes to prove it.
Okay, this is the zoom trick I mentioned, beautifully illustrated by everydaywanders. See FiftyThree’s support site with instructions on how to turn it on. It works quite well. But I agree with everydaywanders: zooming isn’t really that useful.
I’ve updated the cheat sheet pdf (v1.1) with a few more pages (61 pages now). Updated links are below.
Until now, I’ve made fifty-three cheat sheets (or how-to’s) for FiftyThree’s Paper. I thought that was kind of funny, so I’ve bundled them in a nice pdf document, which you can download using one of the links below. Be warned though, it’s 53 MB (yes, that’s funny too).
You can view the same drawings (all tagged “cheat sheet”) at http://www.tumblr.com/tagged/cheat-sheet, but maybe some of you like to keep them all together for reference.
I’ve given the pdf a creative common licence, which basically means (in non-legal terms) that you can download and share it as long as you credit me properly (a link to my tumblr blog is okay with me). However, you can’t change the document in any way or use it commercially (like selling it.)
Maybe I’ll add some annotations or revisions, or more drawings, so it’s version 1.0 for now.
Interesting article about the math behind the color mixer in 53’s Paper.
Another study of a colored box (sorry if these bore you!), this time trying to apply a bit more advanced use of light and color:
- Direct warm sunlight from the left -> sharp shadows; front surface and bevel are warm
- Cool blue diffuse light -> cool shadow parts; gradients in shadowed parts; top surface is a bit cooler
- Reflected diffuse sunlight from floor -> gradients on front surface; side surface gets a bit of this warm diffuse light too
- Darker areas are (a bit) more saturated than light areas.
- Edges are sharper in the shadowed areas, more detail
- Edges on lit surfaces are more fuzzy, seem to blend with background
Please note that these are not (well, not necessarily) rules that apply in general. They’re just things I tried to accomplish in this sketch. Until my Pogo Connect stopped working :( while doing the last final touches.
Made with Paper
I’m certainly no expert on color theory, so I hope these ‘cheat sheets’ are both correct and useful. And there is much more to say on this subject!
Made with Paper