Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Simple subjects without a lot of detail work better. This is getting there, but no cigar yet. Oddly when using the filter on a b&W image, it actually creates a negative. Getting that back to a positive is a little more difficult than just inverting.Nice! I've seen variations of this in other programs and it doesn't always look good. Maybe it's the subject matter here, but it's really working nicely.
The first one is more of a pen and ink, while the 2nd is more representative of a pencil sketch with shading. I used to spend hours at a drafting table doing very detailed architectural drawings in pen and ink, and pencil sketches. In the case of pen and ink, shading was represented by meticulously drawn cross hatch lines. I could possibly do some custom brushes that would give the same effect, but I don't know if the effort is worth the result. The second is more like a pencil sketch with broad shading, using the pencil side, blended with tissue.This one's better. You can still see individual bricks, and is less contrasty than the first, seems to mimic graphite better.
With respect, I like the shots but think the effects do them a disservice. The "pencil sketch" is horrid.
Ever look at the Nik Silver Efex plug-ins? Personal fave for b&w.
could always use your own shots as photo refs and break out your set of graphites, just for fun. Wouldn't have to be architectural minutiae in detail, but an artistic rendering.