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Supplementary Information 3) Align the two sections and draw a black line around the features. 4) Cover the two sections with bracing paper and trace over your black line with a black pen. 5) Turn
your traced image over and place another sheet of tracing paper on top.
Then trace the black line with a coloured pastel pencil. (Blue pastel
pencil was used in the illustration below). You now have a basic likeness to which may be applied a variety of painting techniques. |
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(1) Select the portrait
composition |
(2)
Print out actual size on 8x10 paper ![]() |
(3)
Join sections and draw black line around features![]() |
(4)
trace features line onto tracing paper ![]() |
(5a)
turn tracing paper over |
(5b)
place a second sheet of tracing paper on top of the first and trace with
blue pastel pencil![]() |
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(6) Place pastel side down on painting
surfice, tape in place and rub. |
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Ideas
on
processing
your
digital
portrait. The makeover features for skin - blending etc. and especially the thinning feature which will make your portraits a little thinner is very useful. I use on average a 15% thinning rate. The ideal is that your digital camera captures clear images. Some cameras automatically process the image a little smother to make it more acceptable to the buyer. This is not an advantage if you want creative control over image quality. If you want creative control over your images this type of software takes time to become proficient at but is well worth the effort .
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