- This topic is empty.
-
AuthorPosts
-
-
June 20, 2011 at 5:38 am #14035tornpresenceMember
Hey guys,
So im having some trouble with colors, my black/grey work is good, but i cannot do color at all. When i lay the ink the only way is putting it in solid, i cant do a like a shade which i can do in greys if u know what i mean. and my color always come out blotchy or doesnt hold and always inconsitent. im new to this site so ill try to add a pic of my black/grey work and one of my color. I just got a new machine which suppose to be a color packer (spring/armature bar) but im not positive that will make a difference. Ah i just need advice how to put color ink in! Thanks! -
June 20, 2011 at 5:40 am #17679tornpresenceMember
This is one of my black and grey work, first session
-
June 20, 2011 at 5:50 am #17680tornpresenceMember
This is one of my color work, as u can see solid is decent but when i try to shade or anything other then solid, it comes out horribly :-/
-
June 20, 2011 at 11:16 am #17681KitchenWizardMember
When you say ‘shade’, I am guessing that you mean a lighter application of color, rather than blending one color into another? If you mean lighter application, I would suggest watering down the colored ink as you would water down black to make greywash :) I find that my color packer acts very much like a shading machine, with very minimal ink insertion on a first pass, and needs going over the area a few times to get the proper saturation, but because the machine hits so softly, it doesn’t chew the skin up in the process :) If you mean you are trying to blend colors, then I would suggest in addition to the fully colored area in the dark ink, do an area a few mm around it at say 50% saturation, then when you use the next color, over lap that color over the 50% area, so the two colors mix in the skin, before then going on to the area of full color. Kind of hard to describe what I’m meaning… For example
2 cm circle of solid red ink
Then have a 5mm ring of 50% red ink (not watered down pigment, but only one or two passes so the area is not fully saturated)
Then have a 15mm ring of yellow ink, starting at the edge of the 2cm circle. That will then make the 5mm ring of red ink become a 5mm ring of orange ink and create a 1cm ring of yellow ink outside of the ‘mixed’ area.Hope that’s of help :)
-
June 20, 2011 at 11:56 am #17682TexasPTMember
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_qoRvnnEu8w
This video was very helpful. I was (am) struggling a bit with the same stuff. After watching this video I’ve practiced a bit, only on practice skin, but was able to really blend 1000x better than previously.
-
August 26, 2011 at 11:11 am #17683AtchitolMember
Damn phone won’t load that vid. I gotta go to the library and check that shit! Nice koi!
-
August 26, 2011 at 1:01 pm #17684Viper65Member
I cant see shit….all the pictures on this site are so small its hard to make anything out!!!! :cry:
-
August 30, 2011 at 8:35 am #17685hutongsaMember
@KitchenWizard wrote:
When you say ‘shade’, I am guessing that you mean a lighter application of color, rather than blending one color into another? If you mean lighter application, I would suggest watering down the colored ink as you would water down black to make greywash :) I find that my color packer acts very much like a shading machine, with very minimal ink insertion on a first pass, and needs going over the area a few times to get the proper saturation, but because the machine hits so softly, it doesn’t chew the skin up in the process :) If you mean you are trying to blend colors, then I would suggest in addition to the fully colored area in the dark ink, do an area a few mm around it at say 50% saturation, then when you use the next color, over lap that color over the 50% area, so the two colors mix in the skin, before then going on to the area of full color. Kind of hard to describe what I’m meaning… For example
2 cm circle of solid red ink
Then have a 5mm ring of 50% red ink (not watered down pigment, but only one or two passes so the area is not fully saturated)
Then have a 15mm ring of yellow ink, starting at the edge of the 2cm circle. That will then make the 5mm ring of red ink become a 5mm ring of orange ink and create a 1cm ring of yellow ink outside of the ‘mixed’ area.Hope that’s of help :)
I learned it from you.Thanks.And this is a tattoo website:www.tattoodiy.com.If you want any tattoo supply ples search on it.we can give you our bargain price for you.
-
March 12, 2012 at 1:43 am #17686hogerMember
@hutongsa wrote:
@KitchenWizard wrote:
When you say ‘shade’, I am guessing that you mean a lighter application of color, rather than blending one color into another? If you mean lighter application, I would suggest watering down the colored ink as you would water down black to make greywash :) I find that my color packer acts very much like a shading machine, with very minimal ink insertion on a first pass, and needs going over the area a few times to get the proper saturation, but because the machine hits so softly, it doesn’t chew the skin up in the process :) If you mean you are trying to blend colors, then I would suggest in addition to the fully colored area in the dark ink, do an area a few mm around it at say 50% saturation, then when you use the next color, over lap that color over the 50% area, so the two colors mix in the skin, before then going on to the area of full color. Kind of hard to describe what I’m meaning… For example
2 cm circle of solid red ink
Then have a 5mm ring of 50% red ink (not watered down pigment, but only one or two passes so the area is not fully saturated)
Then have a 15mm ring of yellow ink, starting at the edge of the 2cm circle. That will then make the 5mm ring of red ink become a 5mm ring of orange ink and create a 1cm ring of yellow ink outside of the ‘mixed’ area.Hope that’s of help :)
I learned it from you.Thanks.And this is a tattoo website:http://www.tmart.com.If you want any tattoo supply ples search on it worldwide free shipping.we can give you our bargain price for you.
-
May 17, 2012 at 9:47 am #17687torifgarderMember
I think, you should dilute the ink. You should add a dilute agent like white tattoo ink. Then you should examine this mixture by pouring some drops with clean paper.
-
July 4, 2012 at 6:53 pm #17688johnmacklin26Member
I am wondering that you mean a brighter program of shade, rather than mixing one shade into another? If you mean brighter program, I would recommend water down the shaded ink as you would water down dark to make greywash I discover that my shade packer functions very much like a covering machine
-
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
Recent Comments