Digital Art
Digital art is obviously a newer art form in the human
timeline. While cave paintings and sculptures predate history, it wasn’t
until the latter half of the 20th century that versions of the computer
we know today began to exist. Even after their invention, it wasn’t
until the 1980s that they began showing up in average homes.
Like traditional art options, digital art may take on many forms. Many
people take advantage of 3D imaging to create both virtual environments
and 2D images. 3D techniques are more generally recognized for their
use in animated films. There are also common programs for creating 2D
animation, such as Adobe Flash.
Digital art programs may be used to replicate traditional styles, both
recent and ancient. Photoshop is a well-known program that is named
for the way it can mimic photo techniques. It also includes many pencil
and brush tools for drawing and painting effects.
Corel Painter, on the other hand, has focused more on duplicating historical
fine art techniques. This program is commonly used in the world of illustration.
The untrained eye may have difficulty recognizing the difference between
an image created in Painter and one created in oils.