- Joined
- Feb 28, 2015
ive posted some 3d models in the past so it should be fineDoes 3D modelling count for anything? If it does then here's the progress on that mech I designed a few days back
View attachment 1776506
View attachment 1776507
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.
ive posted some 3d models in the past so it should be fineDoes 3D modelling count for anything? If it does then here's the progress on that mech I designed a few days back
View attachment 1776506
View attachment 1776507
So, if I understand your problem correctly, you like drawing two characters interacting because it helps you show their personalities, but with a solo character you can't show their personality. This isn't a failure in creating character traits; I think the problem is that you don't know how to make a scenario a "character," so to speak.Asking for tips, I honestly don't know if either I'm stumped or just distracted. Doing two or more characters is nice since they're interacting in some form, but doing a character solo brings me to a stop. Sure, I can draw him/her standing, sitting, whatever under the sun, but it feels like I failed on creating characters if I can't make them solo- since it feels like I can't bring their traits up to form if they're solo, but it's fine if they're hitting it off with another character. "Okay, I drew him fishing because he likes fishing, now what? Uh..." I can't even tell if I'm autistic over nothing or actually failed on creating character traits. How the fuck do I beat this mindset?
The simplest way to put this is 'try imagining yourself as the character in the scenario you want to put them in.' You created the character, so a part of you already knows what would feel right for them to do and what would feel wrong, so it's just a matter of applying it.Asking for tips, I honestly don't know if either I'm stumped or just distracted. Doing two or more characters is nice since they're interacting in some form, but doing a character solo brings me to a stop. Sure, I can draw him/her standing, sitting, whatever under the sun, but it feels like I failed on creating characters if I can't make them solo- since it feels like I can't bring their traits up to form if they're solo, but it's fine if they're hitting it off with another character. "Okay, I drew him fishing because he likes fishing, now what? Uh..." I can't even tell if I'm autistic over nothing or actually failed on creating character traits. How the fuck do I beat this mindset?
Some of you may remember this.After some ostensible and lengthy sketching in a sketchpad to got the shape and outfit down for this little muppet, I've then done a final render sketch in Sai paint tool.
View attachment 1752017
Dragon boi. His outfit is based on a mix of outlaw and pirate, thus the buccaneer sleeves, It's probably obvious but he's fairly young.