You had some cool ones in the first batch. Number 1 was nice, with the cape creating the depth and perspective. 2 as well, 3 is a good idea, the rest are a bit weak in anatomy.
The ones in B&W have these issues:
1-They are basically the same...same pose in profile even the knives are in profile. Just the first one has some depth and perspective. So that one is ok. Just be careful because right now he is super flat. Legs and in side view, the left arm as well. The only thing creating depth is the knives and the throwing arm...its not enough.
Make sure that you train enough to be confortable drawing from all angles, and drawing objects in persective, because most of your characters are always shot in a straight angle. PRofile or frontal view. That makes the images have no perspective and no depth. It basically makes them look flat. ANd dont get discouraged...i still do this .... after 13 years.... i know ..it's pretty sad ;)
So grab the one you like, make sure to find refs, or take pictures of you posing or a friend etc, to have the appropriate info for your clean structural drawing and for how folds react to the pose etc... Think about the lighting scenario you will choose and try getting refs for that as well. So you know how light will interact with the character. Make sure the BG is pushed farther away right everything feels to dark in the images.
You had some cool ones in the first batch.
ReplyDeleteNumber 1 was nice, with the cape creating the depth and perspective.
2 as well, 3 is a good idea, the rest are a bit weak in anatomy.
The ones in B&W have these issues:
1-They are basically the same...same pose in profile even the knives are in profile. Just the first one has some depth and perspective. So that one is ok. Just be careful because right now he is super flat. Legs and in side view, the left arm as well. The only thing creating depth is the knives and the throwing arm...its not enough.
Make sure that you train enough to be confortable drawing from all angles, and drawing objects in persective, because most of your characters are always shot in a straight angle. PRofile or frontal view. That makes the images have no perspective and no depth.
It basically makes them look flat. ANd dont get discouraged...i still do this .... after 13 years.... i know ..it's pretty sad ;)
So grab the one you like, make sure to find refs, or take pictures of you posing or a friend etc, to have the appropriate info for your clean structural drawing and for how folds react to the pose etc... Think about the lighting scenario you will choose and try getting refs for that as well. So you know how light will interact with the character.
Make sure the BG is pushed farther away right everything feels to dark in the images.