Click on the tutorial that says "tracing paper."
What I don't know is how well this works with the
new watercolor engine. I haven't tried this
tutorial yet.
"Andrew Bokelman" <and...@avoidingspam.com> wrote in message
news:MPG.18da9dd6d...@cnews.corel.ca...
http://www.artistmike.com/WatercolorArt/Watercolors1.html
You could hire someone to do it for you, or you could hire someone to teach
you how.
":^) ®
--
Mike
€ Logo Design €
Put some fun in your next logo!
Site at: http://www.artistmike.com
Short of repainting, the best ones I've seen are done with filters, but
are later stroked by hand to some degree. The pure filtering techniques
tend to look like faux watercolor. But if you want pure filtering
techniques, you might want to browse around the photo-art forum at
http://www.retouchpro.com/forums.
If you don't have it already, download and read John Derry's "A Visual
Guide to Corel Painter 7™ Water Color" at:
http://www.pixelalley.com/tutorials/jderry-guide-pdf-downloads.html
Then work on copies of your original image so you can experiment without
worrying, and do the following to see if you can find something you
like:
1. With the copy of your original image open, in the Layers section
menu, choose Lift Canvas to Water Color Layer.
2. Pick a Water Color variant and Paper combination you think might work
well together for this purpose.
3. In the Layers section menu, choose Wet Entire Water Color Layer.
Depending on the Water Color variant and Paper you choose, and any
additional setting adjustments you make to both the Water Color variant
and the Paper, the result will vary from subtle to extreme.
It will take some experimenting so make notes about what you like and
don't like to help make finding the best combinations faster and so
you'll be able to use them again in the future.
Good luck. I hope it works for you. :o)
Jinny Brown
TutorAlley Forums
http://www.tutoralley.com
PixelAlley Section Links Page at:
http://www.pixelalley.com/pixelalley-sections-pages.html
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