Comment 15312
Parent Comment
You're welcome. I must say I'm discovering new techniques here all the time. I was using a star shaped brush for stars, but never burn or dodge. I admit it doesn't look very good. After you said you were using that marple brush tried it and did blur effect on it to make it look like light but it didn't seem convincing. So I began putting gradients for lights. I think it looks nice but still not quite how i wanted. But we can all learn from each other here^_^. Wow, sorry for the length!
Comment ID 15312
![[Art] S.T.A.R.S.](https://storage.googleapis.com/paperdemon-prod-la/submissions/thumbs/art_img_thumb_2794_fcf5932a01cd16593d003a5e4d4ec6905ebf8d3f7d7b3.jpg)
With the maple leaf brush, you don't need any blurage. Just fill the background. Using that same color burn and dodge the shadows and highlights respectively. You need to up the spacing to about 70-75, I think, to make it look foofy enough. Then add the stars in with a small airbrush. It's pretty simple; I know a lot of people who do planets do a similar technique for their stars, too.
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