Mixing Traditional & Digital Design

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Learn a fun process to use Inside of your Interior Design workflow.

Watch the below speed learning video and add a new technique for interior visualization to your skill set.

In this 1 minute speed design session you’ll see a 3-hour process condensed into one minute.

Brian goes from sketching & traditional toning with markers into Photoshop where he adds the final touches and visual effects.

Brian offers commentary during the process to provide a little more theory to what he is thinking while the design takes place. (Download links below the video)

Now, Lets Dive In!

Now, dive deeper and see what’s happening behind the scenes inside of Photoshop:

Learn more about Photoshop For Interior Design in this free crash course:

Here are the traditional materials Brian likes to use in these types of projects:

01 – Pencils


Col-erase: Prismacolor Col-Erase Erasable Colored Pencils

A great pencil for color sketching, it’s smooth and not too soft. I like blue and orange for sketching.

Graphite: Staedtler graphite pencils

the essential gray tones and a strong pencil

02 – Pens

Brush tip:Copic Gasenfude Nylon Brush Pen Black

This is the newest pen in drawing arsenal. It has a springy tip that can get some nice delicate lines. The inkflow is balanced. But the best thing about this brush pen is it’s WATERPROOF. So markers don’t smudge it, watercolors play well with it. It’s a great pen for working with all kinds of wet media.

Felt tip: Pilot Futayaku Double-Sided Brush Pen

This pen is my favorite felt tip. The line is crisp and stays that way over most of it’s life time. An added bonus is the grey ink on the flip side that’s great for shading.

03 – Copic Markers

I love these markers. I think they are the best for rendering and modeling shapes. They sell refills so if a marker runs dry you can refill it, which I do all the time for my grays. They also sell replacement tips, so if the tip wears out you don’t have to replace the whole marker. There’s also over 350 colors so your bases are covered there.

I’d start with a basic set like this:

Copic Sketch Set of 6 Markers – Sketching Grays

And I’d also get this gray set. You can learn a lot about values and light & shadow and how to blend markers with this set. Skills and information that will be helpful when you start rendering with colors.

Learn more about Photoshop For Interior Design in this free crash course: