broadvillage.com
   Main Page About Us Privacy Policy ToS Add Your Link Submit Article
Search:   
Add Url
 

Hotels & Travel

Academics & Education

Law & Politics

Health & Hygiene

Healthcare & Treatment

Entertainment

Home Family & Garden

Shopping Online

Events & News

Outdoor & Sports

Cooking & Drinking

Culture & Art

Jobs & Careers

Online & Indoor Games

Software & Networking

Business & Services

Realty & Property

Technology & Science

Fashion & Lifestyle

Children & Teens

Automobile & Automotive

Society & Communities

Self Healing

Finance & Investment


 

  Main Page –› Entertainment –› Caricatures
   
 

Making a Cartoon Baby

   

So you want to draw a cartoon baby, do you? Well, let me show you how. The process is simple. First, create a rough sketch. Next, draw in some details. Third, clean up the draft and finally color it in. Sound simple. Well, it is. If you have any kind of talent with art you'll be the proud parent of your very own cartoon baby in no time.

When you decide that you want to create a cartoon baby the most important thing to do is create a rough sketch. A rough sketch will allow you to get a feel for the design without taking hours to draw it. If you decide you want to change your design you just change your sketch without throwing away all those hours of work. I recommend that you try several designs and then choose the one that you like the best.

After you have the general design you should add the detail to your cartoon baby. It is helpful to make photocopies of your rough design so that you can try different variations to give you cartoon baby a character of its own. As you go through designs, save the old ones; they might be useful with other projects.

When the details are done clean up the draft. If you are working on paper trace your draft so that the lines are clean. If you want to digitize your cartoon baby this is a good time to do so. Once it is digitized make sure it looks exactly the way you want it to look before you move on.

Finally you can color your cartoon baby. Here again it is wise to make copies of your artwork and try different colors schemes. Try lots of different color combinations. The more combinations you try, the better your final color selection will be. Color selection is best done on the computer. Once the character is digitized you can change the colors with the click of a button.

That's it, now you have your own cartoon baby. How do feel to be the world newest cartoon parent? Okay, so he doesn't do much. He just sits there. If you want to bring your cartoon baby to life you have to animate him. I will give you the basic steps to do this, but if you need more information I have a great article on how to do that in flash. Bringing your cartoon baby to life is just a matter of dissecting him (I know that sounds gruesome, but it has to be done). What I mean is that you have to draw his body parts in many different positions. For example, if I wanted to draw his head in many positions such as: from the side, looking at me, and half-way in between each of these positions. I would do this so that when it became time to animate my cartoon baby, all I would need to do is put that the appropriate pieces together to make the baby appear to move its head.

After all of the parts are drawn in the various positions you need to make a story line for your character. If this is your first cartoon creation, make the story simple. Comic strips are excellent examples of simple story lines, because they are depicted in just a few frames and generally can be easily animated. Once you have your story you can actually start the actual animating.

Animation is one of the most fun and time consuming parts of the entire process. It can be done in many ways. A few people like to do it by hand, but most practical people do it on a computer using an animation program like Flash or After Effects. Now you know the process involved in creating your own cartoon baby. I wish you the best of luck in all of baby creations. If you are currently learning Flash, or would like to learn it, and need some helpful hints on finding tutorials go this article. Flash Tutorial

Author: Justin Grover
 
Author Bio:
Justin Grover is a reputable writer. Justin likes to scribble articles about this industry.
This article can be searched using: celebrity caricatures, how to draw caricatures, drawing caricatures, caricatures of famous people
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Go Carefully Into Dating
 
Digital Camcorder Reviews
 
A Guide To Ecards
 
How to Spot a Wannababe!
 
Your Dating Comfort Zone And How To Bust Out Of It
 
Romantic Rejection ?C Dealing with It
 
Youth Heroes - A Double Standard
 
Titanic (DVD) Review
 
International REGION FREE DVD player
 
Big Brother 6 - Saskia Howard-Clarke
 
 
 
 

Moon Gardening: Planting by Moonlight

Planting by the phases of the moon is as old as agriculture and civilization. It is the product of b ... - Eugene DeFazzio
 

Boost Your Online Sales with Audio and Video Support

Using audio and video on your ecommerce website to increase sales is a must. You will be giving the ... - Natalie Aranda
 

Acting - Getting Started

An article on how to get started in the acting business." - Michael Russell
 
 

An Interview with Angus Young of ACDC - Why He Plays a Gibson SG

Angus Young of ACDC has stood by his Gibson SG guitar through the years. This Steven Rosen interview ... - Steven Rosen
 

Animal Actors

For a casting director, auditions with actual people are much more common than auditions seeking ani ... - Anne Clarke
 

Pinatas are Fun for Young and Old!

Pinatas make a great theme to center a party around. It can be a birthday party, a going away party ... - Mike Yeager
 

Conscious Dating: Ten Things You Can Do Right Now to Find Your Perfect Mate

Single and seeking your life partner? Here are ten things you can do today to find your life partner ... - David Steele
 

Do You Love Reading The Daily Horoscopes Part II

Your daily horoscopes are a powerful tool?if used wisely can accurately determine simple ways to int ... - James Hall
 
 
Main Page Privacy Policy ToS
Copyright © 2008 www.broadvillage.com All Rights Reserved.