![]() Multiply uses the blend and the base color to create a darker color, making it an excellent way to shade the scene. I will be using the Multiply option for this example. Since you are essentially “darkening” the scene, you will want to choose one of the first five blending options in Procreate. Step 3: Change your blending mode to ‘Multiply’ I’m using blue because my scene is at night. ![]() Fill a new layer with the color you want to use. Next, create a new layer and move it to the top of the layers. However, if I decided that I wanted it to be in the evening as the sun was setting, I would choose a yellow or orange color. The setting of my illustration is at night, well past the sunset - therefore I’ll use a blue shade of color. Here’s my art in Procreate before adding ambient light: My illustration before any ambient light is added in Procreate Step 2: Choose a color for your blending mode I will be using Procreate for convenience in this example, but this technique works in Photoshop too! If not, open Procreate to create a new project. This guide will start off assuming you have already mostly colored and shaded your piece. ![]() Grab your iPad and I’ll show you how! Step 1: Open up your illustration in Procreate ![]() Today, I will be guiding you through an easy way to turn your digital art into a beautiful, ambient lighted scene using Procreate’s ‘Multiply Blend Mode.’ ![]() Have you ever finished a low-light scene illustration only to realize that the way you colored it looks as if it was a bright sunny day? I love to draw cute and magical (and mostly cat-inspired) art. Hi all, I’m Kristen! I am a designer and illustrator who primarily works on my iPad using Procreate or Astropad Studio. ![]()
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