How to do comic and manga 'speed lines' in Photoshop

Ads by Project Wonderful! Your ad here, right now: $0

Something Awful 'improves' Superman »

« It's summer, it's Friday, it's late, here's Dr. Manhattan

Sat Aug 29, 2009 3:53PM0 comments, add yours ›

Sat Aug 29, 2009 — by Glenn Hauman

How to do comic and manga 'speed lines' in Photoshop

Finding myself in an art creating deadline crunch this weekend, so I'm going to pass on some art tips for you. I just came across this tutorial on creating speed lines in Photoshop, and creating a brush to do the process.

It looks to be one of the more useful techniques, and will be interesting when I find a place to use it.

(Hat tip: salfield.)

Be the first person to comment!

More News from ComicMix

The Point Radio: 'Twilight New Moon' Exclusives1 day ago, 0 comments
Review: 'Saga of the Swamp Thing Book Two'1 day ago, 0 comments
Why continuity matters, dammit1 day ago, 4 comments
Capcom Announces 'Resident Evil 5: Gold Edition'1 day ago, 0 comments
'Angel: After The Fall' fan film3 days ago, 0 comments

ComicMix Six: Best Geek-Themed Games for the Holidays3 days ago, 1 comment
Review: 'Logan's Run' on Blu-ray3 days ago, 0 comments
ComicMix and IDW on the iPhone and iTouch4 days ago, 0 comments
'Global Frequency' back to TV?4 days ago, 3 comments
Review: 'Kevin Smith 3-Movie Collection' on Blu-ray4 days ago, 1 comment

Read more news ›

Add a commentCancel & reply to article ›

Inappropriate or promotional comments may be removed. To create a clickable link, simply type the URL (including http://) and we will make a link for you. Line breaks and paragraphs are automatically converted — no need to use <p> or <br> tags, but if you're into that kind of thing, you can use any of the following tags: b, i, strong, em, a (href only), p and br.

Click one of the three commenter types below. Member comments are added immediately once you confirm your email address. Anonymous comments are moderated by our editorial staff.