ANIME PHOTOS WITH JAPANESE TRENDS 2017

Introducing myself as graphic designer Araki Nobuyoshi today, I will introduce a Japanese-style anime image design I designed for 8 hours using Photoshop-enabled software.

Japanese-style anime work designed by Araki Nobuyoshi for 8 hours

When it comes to anime, most of us are familiar with the cute, cute films produced by Japanese filmmakers. But few people know how important and difficult it is to create a movement for a character in a movie.

In order to prove that difficult, I came up with the idea of ​​designing a Japanese-style anime image and the total time I spent on this job was over 8 hours. All stages are extremely difficult and require patience and equally ingenious. I started drafting my drawing using an application available on my computer and then editing it using Photoshop software.

The most important is the editing step in Photoshop software because if you do something wrong here means you will start from the beginning. I lost and had to start over 5 times from the steps like editing the background for the photo, the skin color of the character, the hair color, and especially the eyes of the character must be really soulful.

After more than 8 hours of putting my butt into the computer, I finally finished my Japanese-style Anime picture. I must say that after this experience it was very difficult but in return it helped me to improve my skills in graphic design.

You can see that creating just a Japanese-style anime picture is not that simple, let alone a movie that is longer than 2 hours, each character movement moves until the blink of an eye. through so many stages of editing. I really admire the filmmakers. In the near future I am planning to continue designing and creating anime works like this, as a gift I want to give to you who are fans of this Japanese anime style.


If you really like this work or have a comment please contact me at the following address.

Photo and texts are owned by ©Araki Nobuyoshi, please contact before copying and posting elsewhere.

Publish by Araki Nobuyoshi posted in July 30, 2017