Sapphire Sebright
Roman Catholic who won't shut up
- Jun 22, 2019
- 14,414
- 132,406
- 1,376
Nnn... this was supposed to be experimenting with shading and profiles, but I still don't quite like how it came out... better than nothing, though.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I love it! Especially the indigo colored hair. And the ear, I really like it a lot. And the shirt too. It’s cute.Nnn... this was supposed to be experimenting with shading and profiles, but I still don't quite like how it came out... better than nothing, though.
View attachment 2615473
The lighting on the hair looks wonderful!Nnn... this was supposed to be experimenting with shading and profiles, but I still don't quite like how it came out... better than nothing, though.
View attachment 2615473
I love it! Especially the indigo colored hair. And the ear, I really like it a lot. And the shirt too. It’s cute.
Thanks, guys.The lighting on the hair looks wonderful!
Thanks!Aww that's beautiful!! I do have a character, but sadly the the file isn't saved here.
I love it, and I love that blouse!Nnn... this was supposed to be experimenting with shading and profiles, but I still don't quite like how it came out... better than nothing, though.
View attachment 2615473
Can anyone give me some people sketching advice?I am going to be working on a new anime character for my OC collection, and she will be a nurse! Kind of pay tribute to america's front-line nurses!
Try to find a reference picture, and sketch out where the joints are. Use circles for joints (elbows, wrists, knees, ankles), and connect them with lines. For the body, use a couple of different box sizes for the chest and waist, and then use a sort of smooshed pentagon for the hips.Can anyone give me some people sketching advice?
Thank you so much!Try to find a reference picture, and sketch out where the joints are. Use circles for joints (elbows, wrists, knees, ankles), and connect them with lines. For the body, use a couple of different box sizes for the chest and waist, and then use a sort of smooshed pentagon for the hips.
The hands and feet are tricky, but remember that every part of the human body can be drawn with basic shapes -- I use little rounded squares/rectangles for the hands, and sort of triangles for the feet, depending on the angle.
I'll try to sketch up a body how I do it later to try and help explain visually what I mean.