This tutorial focuses on creating a retro mascot-style character in Adobe Illustrator using the Brush tool. The tutorial covers the process of creating rough outlines or shapes, generating logo iterations with simple prompts, and making adjustments with the shape strength and detail sliders. The goal is to experiment and refine the mascot, creating a retro mascot character design of a hot dog.
The tutorial also includes work in progress images and videos, as well as a quick tip on how to create vector mascot characters using a graphic tablet. Adobe Illustrator is a versatile tool for creating mascot logos, whether for sports teams or brand identity.
There are 20 Adobe Illustrator mascot character tutorials to help create beautiful brand mascots and funny characters. The tutorial also includes Illustrator tips, tricks, and tools. To create a new document, open Adobe Illustrator, create a new document named Sandwich Mascot, and save it. The size of the document should be A4 size, landscape orientation, and save.
In conclusion, this comprehensive tutorial provides a detailed guide on creating a retro mascot-style character in Adobe Illustrator.
📹 How to Draw a Retro Mascot Character Design in Illustrator
#Illustrator #IllustratorTutorial #AdobeIllustrator Adobe Photoshop & Adobe Illustrator design tutorials from Chris Spooner of …
📹 Designing a character with the pencil tool in Adobe Illustrator
In this video I show you my process for designing a character in Adobe Illustrator using the pencil tool, pen tool, and shapes tool.
Instead of going to “object, transform, reflect” save yourself SO MUCH TIME. 1. Select the object normally (select or direct select are fine as long as you have all pen points selected) 2. Copy/Paste as you would normally 3.Hit “o” 4. Click and drag on the object to spin it. If you hold “Shift” it will lock in place and flip horizontally or vertically. I almost always hold shift. 5. Weep that you’ve wasted so many hours doing this manually, and curse illustrator for hiding this hotkey from you
Hey can you explain why at 13:46 when you erase it creates a clear mark where you cut? when i make that first eraser curve line it creates these invisible points like where the eraser line ended, kind of inside of the earring. Does that make sense? Im using an ipad but honest;y theres nothing underneath it, ive done it with the earring as an individual layer and it still happens. its soooo frustrating, sometimes it even creates these smudges.