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Darkseeker
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So I want some critique though I hate it >.>
Traditional https://i.postimg.cc/MZtLQq2S/20190907-144437.jpg
Digital lazy https://i.postimg.cc/x8Z6ZHNX/F6-FAD5-AA-9339-4254-9288-BA1639-B1-A183.jpg https://i.postimg.cc/152kMS91/622-D32-A1-43-C9-4109-8300-C8-B9-C8-BBA74-E.png
Digital advanced https://i.postimg.cc/4y3X2bzB/E403-C019-7-E3-F-45-DB-8826-10-A5-E1-D76-E2-B.jpg |
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Darkseeker
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Fur? Anatomy? Shading? Backgrounds? Edited at September 7, 2019 07:29 AM by Warriors Of Dawn |
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Neutral
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I really think you need to start off with studying wolves and their anatomy. It looks like you're drawing from memory rather than reference first. Once you get the anatomy down, you can start from memory.
For fur, it depends on the type of style you want, but I suggest looking for some textured brushes
Shading: Use multiply layers on 20-70 opacity
Backgrounds: These take a lot of time and effort. Once again, draw from reference first, repeat the same image over and over to perfect it |
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Lightbringer
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I agree with Iruna. Learn the rules before you break them. You need to sit down and practice some canine anatomy first.
As for fur, I also think textured brushes are your best bet. Shading will come as you learn your fur technique, as will backgrounds. Backgrounds also come with learning how to draw from reference. |
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Lightbringer
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I think that also, don't be afraid to look through the brushes you have and play with them.
Tweak them to your preference.
I have one brush that I use solely for grass and hair and pretty much kind of fur texture.
I have another I use solely for shading, etc.
It's just finding out what you have and working with it. ^-^ Watch other's speed paints on YouTube too. That'll help a lot. |
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