Buffernid!!

Demonstrating the use of buffering (right) as opposed to not (left). In Photoshop it's simply called 'stroke', but apparently in painting it's referred to as buffering. Anyway, this was Color Theory homework.

Demonstrating the use of buffering (right) as opposed to not (left). In Photoshop it's simply called 'stroke', but apparently in painting it's referred to as buffering. Anyway, this was Color Theory homework.