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Hey, what's up, guys? Nelson here. today's video.
In today's video, we're going to pick up
where we left off with our sketch
and render out the front view
and the side view of the same building.
Let's just jump into it!
For the front face of the building.
I want to make a new canvas that's around 300 by 450 pixels.
And that's the same size as my previous pixel illustrations.
If you want to have a higher or lower pixel density for your drawing
feel free to play around with a scaling of those numbers,
but this size is what I'm comfortable with.
I'm going to start off with the line art of the building.
And like previous lessons
holding shift while drawing is your best friend
when it comes to making straight lines.
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I'm going to be using this quite a bit
since the building has so many straight edges.
Back in chapter 5 when we made the top-down scene,
we pretty much had a layer for each object.
And we want a similar mindset when we work on this
to keep things organized since there's so many objects we have
So for my building, I want the layers of it to be grouped together.
Any kind of objects that are sticking out of the building
like the AC units, the tarp, and anything in the market
should be on their own separate layers to make the conversion to isometric go smoothly.
If we have all the objects on the same layer,
it'll be stuck together and flat when we make it isometric,
which means that we'll have to redraw more sections later on.
Any kind of object that can be repeated like the windows or air conditioning
I can just make one and keep duplicating it to save time
Once I have the lineart done, I'm going to make another layer for the building fill color.
I just chose a gray for now.
So it separates from the white background.
I also want the right side of the building to be made of tiles
to differentiate the patterns of the walls.
I make a tile pattern and make the fill color a little lighter.
And I can add a bit of grime coming off the tiles
and underneath the windows as well.
Alright. The section is starting to look really complete now. Now for the rest of the building
Now for the rest of the building, I actually decided to make it a yellow tan color.
Since I saw it in a photo I took from Taiwan.
I thought it would be really fitting for the building I'm drawing
As for the billboard, I thought a vibrant green
would be a nice focal point at the top to offset the colors I have right now.
usually billboards draw interest with their vibrant colors.
At this point, I'm still not sure what ad to put
but we'll figure it out along the way.
Next up, we're going to work on the market area
and add the tarp overhead.
I chose a bright red to also draw interest to this general area.
And in-between I'm going to start defining the light and shadow of the building
and start coloring in the line art I made earlier.
For me the light is coming from above
and I want to have really light shadows
so all the top faces will have some sort of highlight and all the bottom
and all the bottom faces with a beveled edges on the building
will have shadows.
Next up. I'm going to start working on the store interior.
And because it's in the shade inside of the building
I can simplify it to a couple silhouettes of some crates of fruits
veggies, a TV, and the cashier.
Again, the further away it is the lighter the object will appear to be.
I'm also going to add some tables
and crates with fruits displayed on top as well.
The colors I'm going to use are going to be vibrant
and the focal point of the scene.
I add a red electricity box on the right side, it's a really distinct feature you'll find in Taiwan.
You'll find these things everywhere.
Next up, I'm going to work on the billboard.
I decided to make a fake ad for the CC lemon drink
the colors of the drink really work well with a green background I already chose
making fake ads and emulating the energy of Japanese ads in pixel
form is really fun to do for me.
The last thing I'm going to do is to make a sign for the actual market.
I'm going to call it "Negi Market"
and have a big green onion sticking out from the sign.
I thought that would look really cute.
To finalize the colors, I add a gradient map
and play around with the levels to get more cohesive colors.
So I put a gradient map with blue, pink, and yellow on overlay mode.
So the colors will feel like just a bit more unified.
All right, and now we're done with the front view
Now that we're done, we can start working on the side view now.
This is going to be super easy
because we already finished rendering out the front view
We're going to extend the canvas by using the crop tool
and dragging the sides of the canvas to expand it.
I'm going to copy over the sketch of the side view and bring it into this canvas.
After that, I'm going to duplicate the front view
and draw on top of it as our new side view.
Right now, I only want the building portion of it
and fix any inconsistencies when I compare it to the sketch I have
this is why it's good to have your objects on separate layers
so you can rearrange and put them in different places later on.
After doing a couple touch-ups,
we can reintroduce the objects like the tarp
and draw back in the interior of the supermarket.
The objects inside are going to be placed a little differently
since it's the other angle.
Afterwards I start to work on the rooftop water towers
and this section is completely new since we couldn't see it in the front view.
So I want to make a little shed with a corrugated metal roof.
It's going to hold these massive water towers
with pipes and wires leading out of it.
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I also start to introduce the air conditioning units on the building
and change up where they're placed.
I want to change up the placement of how it was on the front view
and make it more asymmetrical and organic
like it was hand-placed by somebody.
As for as the left side of the building
I want to completely change the layout of it and take out the tiles.
I add back in the windows, but with a different kind of layout.
I also want to leave enough room for water pipes on the wall
leading up to the rooftop water tower so they're connected properly.
As for the bottom section I want to add
the soy milk shop and these little storefronts are a really common sight in Asia
like a little hole in the wall.
I thought the name Soy Haus would be a cute name for the store
storefronts in asia also really like using that light colored wood for their interior.
Little details like a menu board, cash register, and the poster
for a drink that they have on sale, really make a storefront believable.
The last thing I did was add back in their fruits and veggies
displayed out front in the market.
I changed up how they were placed and added a couple more varieties of vegetables.
The one thing you want to worry about when drawing a front view
and a side view of the same object
is to keep the placement of objects consistent between those angles
like where the objects are sticking out.
You want to draw the side view and the front view of that same object.
And that concludes today's video about storefronts
I wanted to train you guys to be more mindful of how things look like in different angles.
And in many ways this is a reflection of what we did in Chapter 2 & Chapter 5
when we made things in different angles and organize those objects seperately.
This is definitely a step up from that and I want to put your skills to the test.
I'm so excited to see what kind of store fronts you guys create.
In the next video, I'll be showing you guys how to combine the front
the front and side faces of the building into an isometric view.
See you in the next one and take care!
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