For this particular example I'm using a shirt sleeve that had a lot of detail in the wrinkles because it shows the effect well. Just save it to a smaller size for the net later.
It doesn't have to be this big, but the final image I showed you is 4200x2000 pixels at its full size. The effect will be completely lost otherwise. But a quick warning first: do this at a very high resolution. The first step is to simply place down the base colors and shading for you painting. The image below is a finished digital painting I made using this technique, although you cant see the purpose of the technique at this size. I do not pretend to be an expert, just simply wanted to throw this out there. And I'll note that I am far from a professional, and merely have done some of this in my free time. You can try it with a mouse but I don't know many people who can do much digital painting with a mouse. warning: This is intended for use with a graphic tablet (wacom in my case). If you want the 20 second version, just read the parts above the separation line. For each step I will provide the simple step, and then go into detail on some organization and details of my process for anyone who wants more detail. Of course, while the technique is still simple, using it in practice takes time. This is very simple, but I've been asked a few times what precisely I did to get the look, so I thought I would share it. Probably the kind of thing "painter" would be used for, but heres what I do in photoshop. While doing a few digital paintings in Photoshop I developed a simple technique to somewhat emulate the look of real paintings using brushes in photoshop.
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