Blessings to all my colleagues and partners in this great game. It's been a few weeks since I last drew one of the game's frequency modulators. So, since it's been a while, I wanted to bring you a new one to show you the step-by-step instructions on how I made it. Today's is the i171 TP2 Interface. It's a small frequency modulator, as you can see. Although I've drawn other, even smaller ones here on my blog, which I invite you to check out as well, they're all very interesting.
For those who don't remember, the frequency modulator is used to connect some electronic instruments, such as the electric guitar or the electric violin, among many others. There are also multipurpose ones with several extra functions that are all-in-one. They're useful for modifying the sound, intensity, or the notes created. It's a bit complex to explain without making it sound difficult, but in very simple terms, what it does is change the sound created by a connected instrument so that it sounds different, allowing you to explore other musical genres.
Some notes and tones can only be created with these devices. In my previous drawings, I've shown you almost all the modulators on common charts; my goal is to paint them all, as they're so beautiful. Let's move on to how I made today's drawing. First, I made the frame for our chart; within that frame, I'll add the rest.
The next step was to create the main outline of the modulator. I made a large rectangle shaped like a box. That would be the outer outline, then inside it I made some extra rectangles and added some lines to do two things. One, to give the drawing more volume and depth, to make it look more realistic. And second, to give it a 3D touch, so it looks like it's tilted slightly to the left. This is achieved by making the lines sideways and slightly angled.
Now the next step was to add the main details of the drawing, such as the buttons and inputs and outputs to connect the instruments.
Let's start painting. I'll show you how I painted everything. I used black and gray tones to paint the modulator. The rest of the drawing is painted in different shades of blue, ranging from light blue to deep blue.
And finally, friends and colleagues, here's the finished drawing. See you soon with a new one. Blessings.
