Estaba grabando un video de como digitalizar el comienzo del video, pero sucedió algo muy común acá en mi país Venezuela hubo un apagón y casi siempre suelo guardar el avance del diseño en automático, pero la grabación no se guardó y ya el diseño estaba avanzado.

Estaba hasta el punto del coloreado, esta situación es muy común para nosotros los artistas que vivimos en este lado del mundo, así que les debo el inicio del diseño, pero igual pueden apreciar el resto.

El programa que utilizo para aumentar la velocidad del video es Capcut que me permite acelerar y sin límites de duración de video y se me hace fácil porque lo puedo editar desde el mismo dispositivo, el cual uso para subir los videos a mi canal y que puedan apreciarlos.

Welcome to a new post where I bring you a proposal a little different from what I'm used to. A while ago, I saw an artist who drew with strokes or lines just as you would for a sketch, and he did this digitally with lines that weren't as polished, but rather, as I mentioned, with scratches.

So I decided to try this technique on a drawing sketch to see how feasible it was for the graphics tablet, and I must say I really liked it, although when it came to coloring, it was difficult for me to select the areas.

For this new experiment, I decided to make a sketch of Kenshin Himura, known as Hitokiri Battosai, a swordsman with remarkable skill with the sword.

Although he refuses to kill after the Meiji Restoration, Kenshin travels across Japan defending the weak and seeking redemption for his past deeds. His signature reverse-edged sword, Sakabato, reflects his commitment to nonviolence and his desire to leave his bloody past behind.

This is one of my favorite and top series of its time, although over the years its animation has fallen behind. In those days, talking about a story with swordsmen and unique techniques was something very innovative and unique. It's notable how much the new thematic series of the time inspired them. It's worth mentioning that it has a recent remake, but with different animation than the one I'm using.

Kenshin Himura

As usual, the sketch is the first step in starting any design we want to make, so using our phone or tablet—which is my case because my phone is broken—I proceed to take photos once it's finished so it's easier for us to begin the desired design.

These steps are basic for those who want to get started or at least want an idea of ​​how to do it, because some people just start drawing blank in the programs.

I was recording a video on how to digitize the beginning of the video, but something very common happened here in my country, Venezuela. There was a power outage. I usually save the progress of the design automatically. However, the recording didn't save, and the design was already advanced.

I was at the point of coloring. This situation is very common for us artists who live on this side of the world, so I owe you the beginning of the design, but you can still appreciate the rest.

The program I use to increase the speed of the video is Capcut, which allows me to speed up the video without limits on video length. It's easy because I can edit it from the same device I use to upload the videos to my channel so you can enjoy them.

Once the entire process is finished, we save the design in PNG format because it gives it transparency and blurs the pixels a bit. Because I work in programs with pixel systems, this is how the final result would look.

What do you think about this new video format I'm showing? Let me know with your always welcome comment.

Grateful to all of you who are also part of my life. 💖

Well, from here I say goodbye, I hope you like my work like I do every day that I see and know that there are people dedicated to commenting on me and giving me encouragement to continue.

May the light be the key that guides your hearts.