At 3/24/08 12:00 AM, BlazingGamer wrote:
At 3/23/08 11:39 PM, Night-Mare wrote:
*Sits in corner chewing gum until I am noticed again.*
Peek a BOO!!! I notice YOU!!! =]
And here is what I came up with Quarl, what da ya think? I kinda don't get what you mean when you said "clean your portion of the toon up a little bit."
starting to look better. You might not get what I mean when I say "clean up" because you might see your segment as perfect, but from where I'm looking, it looks a little dirty... I think you're aiming for a vinnie veritas vibe, which is by all means a dirty gritty style, but in some instances, the perspectives are off and the proportions are messy.
That one shot where the guy is in that block room and there's the "ctsg" collab graffiti on the wall is exactly what I'm talking about. Try eliminating the background's vanishing point and have just a wall instead of a three wall +ground and ceiling perspective. You can keep the graffiti on the wall if you think it's necessary, but I'd mush rather see some cracks in the wall then sub par graffiti. If you keep the ctsg graffiti, elaborate it a bit and make it look like real good graffiti. I have a huge respect for good graffiti artists and seeing graffiti that bad makes me feel a little sick. No offense, just commenting.
Also, in the shot almost right after where he does that colorful little power blast thing... take the circular lines off the walls. I'm not sure what you're doing with those, but they don't help the perspective out. For all the frame by frame lines... touch those up and make them solid or something. Being able to see the brushstrokes isn't a good thing... unless your going for a pseudo impressionist flash style.
That fade with the red circular gradient is another thing that doesn't look right to me. you might want to make a frame by frame transition... or just a cleaner looking shape to tween. Dunno... do you know how to fade shapes and symbols? Because fading to a white screen then fading out into that black and white facial shot might be effective. A general rule of thumb that tends to work for me is to fade in and out, all the time, lol.
Also, I'm sorry if this feels like a hard bit of feedback. Understand that I'm a university art student, and that critiques are a part of all my assignments and projects. I'm not trying to hurt your feelings, I'm just trying to help :)