Basic HTML Version

|  | Table of Contents |  | View Full Version

Page 39 - 2612_Digimind
P. 39

    Step  11    Use the Ellipse Tool (L) to create a large oval shape for the speech bubble.

                     Step  12    Use the Pen Tool (P) to draw a small tail pointing towards the character’s mouth.

                     Step  13    Create an oval shape and add a tail pointing to the character’s mouth.

                     Step  14    Fill the bubble with white and apply a black stroke for visibility.
                     Step  15    Use the Selection Tool (V) to position the character and speech bubble.

                     Step  16    Open Window → Align to centre all elements.

                     Step  17    Click  on  File  → Save As, then choose  AI for future editing,  PNG for a transparent
                               background or SVG/EPS for scalable vector use.

                     Your Cartoon Gag is now ready:

                            Hashtag

                          #Animations: Moving pictures created by showing a series of images quickly one after another.
                          #3D models: Digital objects that look three-dimensional and show height, width and depth.

                          REVISIT

                       ▶   Digital art is a form of artistic expression created using electronic devices such as computers, tablets or
                         smartphones.
                       ▶   A cartoon gag is a short and funny drawing that tells a joke or a humorous story. It can be a single panel (one
                         drawing) or a short strip (a few drawings).
                       ▶   There are two types of cartoon gags: - Captioned Cartoons, Pantomime Cartoons.
                       ▶   There are six types of genres: - Superhero, Manga, Slice of Life, Humour, Fantasy, Science Fiction, Horror.
                       ▶   Cartoon gags are created in Adobe Illustrator.

                                                                                 Cartoon Gags: From Concept to Creation  37

| 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 |