Thanks @alwaysneedsleep! This are the kind words that make my day. I’ll be around for any feedback and sharing tips. Have a great one!
¡Pura vida!
Thanks @alwaysneedsleep! This are the kind words that make my day. I’ll be around for any feedback and sharing tips. Have a great one!
¡Pura vida!
That’s incredible advice @Lockenheim. It does make total sense.
I remember making cardboard shapes and playing with the positions several years ago to get them in different perspectives but stopped because… life. Perfect practice and consistency is key. I’m going back to it. Thanks again!
Looks very cool!
The foreground is perfect, but in the distance, you could improve on the width of things in perspective. Like that door looks like it’s 3 meters wide (which is possible, of course). If you look at a photo reference, you’ll see that the sides of the door are probably much closer together.
I hope this made sense
Keep up the good work!
Thank you @artistchemist! It makes total sense, and I will consider more and more references in future studies. Thanks again for the kind words and please keep helping us grow.
Proportion looks solid!
I remember that I memorized where every part lands on the grids back when I was at term 1 ;D.
I see that you don't have pen pressure enabled on the brush size itself, I really recommend to learn how to control your lines even at the beginning.
It's extremely hard when you don't have experience but it will be worthwhile in the end.
I'm pretty sure you've heard line weight at some point, that's something you can improve right now.
@charlieodow I love the simplicity and cleanliness of this 1 point perspective, good work! I agree with @artistchemist the door does look quite wide. also the outer floorboards are quite wide in comparison to the rest of the boards, but that’s just being nit picky. the right bottom corner in the foreground is slightly off from the back wall, if you follow that line all the way to the cupboards you can see that the cupboards look like they are going through the wall. You need to either have the cupboards narrower or extend the back wall further to the right. Alternatively you could give the feeling that there is another room leasing off to the right?
Thanks for the kind words @luke.buersgens! Great advice. I will make sure to practice line weight every day. Any advice on how to implement and practice good line weight when drawing both digitally and traditionally? Have an awesome weekend Luke!
Again, thanks for checking my progress @alwaysneedsleep! Excellent points. Yeah, perspective is a topic that overwhelms me sometimes, but the more I practice the more I like it. Keep the knowledge coming!
The pen control exercise is a start. It teaches you how to be precise with your lines and the pressure exercise teaches how to control the thickness of the line .
It looks like this:
You can find it in the Art School Term 1 - Assignments.zip under "Photoshop for Digital Production 1"
I used to do this everytime as a warm-up.
I'm gonna link you a couple of videos which explain why you even use line weight at certain spots:
First Scott Robertson, extremely skilled in his job and he also has books which are quite difficult to grasp for beginners, so I would wait a little.
Lesson 7: Introduction to Line Quality
About learning it:
- You can start with simple forms like cubes and cylinders, depending on what you want the line to convey you might have to add forms behind one another to see an effect.
- Traditional is almost the same as digital, try to be consistent with the lines and experiment a lot, back in drawabox we had a technique called ghosting, it's basically this:
This is the link:
https://drawabox.com/lesson/1/ghostedlines
Takes a bit of practice at first.
Your comment makes me so happy and glad @nieszka.ko! I will continue these type of studies for as long as I’m enrolled and be able to share them. It truly helps me to focus and process the information clearly. And sharing is caring.
I would love to see you progress and grow as an artist. Please be free to share and use the images in your studies as well. Have a wonderful weekend!
¡Pura vida!
Thanks @chonem. That is a very kind comment!
I love How to train your dragon BTW.
To help with size consistency of objects, one thing you can do is to create a measured grid on the floor and think of it as a certain size, one meter or whatever size. To make the grid draw a diagonal from the corner of your wall to the other corner to make an X. Then draw a horizontal line through the center so you get 2 rectangles. Then repeat this process as many times as you want. I used this to help me get a good feel for how big things are on my one point and two point projects. Here are my layer files showing this. Hopefully that makes sense if not let me know.
For this one its the orange grid at the bottom.
I used the grid on my cafe picture here as well. Though this one gets a bit thin
@Lockenheim that is a life saver. It took me a minute to process it but it makes total sense. Where the X crosses each converging line you divided it into rectangles as unit measurements with a horizontal line, right? Let me know if I got it. I will start implementing the advice in future studies for sure. Thanks again Locke!