First I started by downloading the templates of the spraying nozzle from google classroom this gives me the outlines and different angles of the spray nozzle.
2. After downloading all the templates I import them to procreate and with the select tool I am able to adjust it to the size I want. Next, I arranged the spray nozzle so it looks like my spray nozzle is facing away from each other.
Afterward, I downloaded a carbon fiber texture from Pinterest. I then turn the opacity down in order to see the outline of the handle.
After making sure that my carbon fiber is on the handle I use the warp tool in order to wrap the carbon fiber around the curve of the handle.
Next, I use the select tool to exclude the inside of the handle and erase all the other carbon fiber.
3.
I then use the marker pen in order to render the first layer of the spray nozzle. It's also important to remember that the light source should be hovering above the paper since it's 3D.
After I applying the second layer, I created a separate layer for shadows this helps to show the curve edges where the light doesn't hit. The reference function is also very useful in this situation this can be done by selecting your outline layer and sliding to the right this allows me to use the select tool without having to switch layers each time.Â
Due to the bad quality of the outlines I also decided that I should go over the outline again with an Inker in order to create a sharper edge to each shapes.
I also repeated the process 3 more times with 3 different colours which is heavily inspired by nerf blasters as seen in the pictures above. I've also decided to make blue splatters underneath my spray nozzles instead of a normal colour blocks in order to represent the if dripping. effect of water.
4.
Next, I applied the background shadows by creating another layer behind my guideline layer this is to prevent the background shadow from being above the spray nozzle.