How To Sketch Like A Industrial Designer Check out the Fan Design Here: thangs.com/Jim... Watch Part 2! • How to Sketch (Ellipse... My Portfolio www.behance.net/jimmyhuynhea5d My Instagram jimmyhuynhdesign
I'm an industrial designer who's graduating in a semester and I'm panicking because I'm still not confident with my product sketches and making one that I like takes me ageeees. But your sketching series have been really helpful and have inspired me to practice more in order to improve, keep uploading them, please :) thanks!
Hey Andii! Congraz on graduating soon! Thats a big deal. No worries about your product sketching. No need to try to draw a pretty drawings just to say you can. Simple way is to incorporate sketching into your design process. Just think about what the product can be, and sketch it. And keep sketching what it can possibly be. Dont even worry about the sketches looking nice. They're only for you to see. Eventually the sketches will get better and better before you know it.
Thank you for this video! I am a traditional artist and not an industrial designer but I still find these techniques very useful to my own work and interesting to watch.
I'm a second year ID student and I've honestly been losing my joy in the motions of designing. Watching a lot of your videos, I'm still not sure if design is what I'm feeling, but it gives me more motivation to complete my degree. Thank you
@@Nedzizzle hi! I'm in my 4th year as an ID student now. I still don't know if ID/product design is the way I want to go, but I still align with the principles of why we design. I try to keep those in mind whenever I'm feeling frustrated or uninspired. I also found that I enjoy character design so I choose to do that in my free time to stay creative. Personally, I have a hard time keeping up and I keep putting off getting evaluated for learning impairments, but at the end of the day, I still finish my design projects, and sometimes it makes me happy to do so. I just wish my senior capstone project didn't have to be delivered online 😔
Just found this channel - excellent work! As an engineer who is looking to learn more about industrial design sketching, it was awesome to hear it explained with terminology that I am familiar with from drafting and CAD (centerline, extrude, etc.)! Nice work! Subscribed!
Thank you soo much!! So many useful tips in one video, I’ll be definitely rewatching the video. These videos are so useful for me as I’m shaping what hopefully will be my career at the moment and having such good quality videos give me an idea of what to expect and to improve on
Love this video. It’s the first of yours I’ve watched, but I’ll probably end up watching all of yours. Great place to the video. I wish everyone (not even drawing) edited instrumental videos like yours.
Great design should begin with designing a kettle with the water level measurements shown on both sides. If you are right handed [most of us are] and the measurement indicator faces you only when the kettle is on the counter, then you have to contort your wrist everytime when filling! Check it out. We use our right hand for operating the tap and the left to hold the kettle!
I am very much looking forward to this series; it will be very insightful for industrial designers or those thinking about a career in industrial design to see intimately what the process looks like.
@@JimmyHuynhdesign Okay, just another perspective, but I'm from an engineering background getting up sketching and design as a hobby and this video is genuinely helpful. I kinda found the entire slow'd down process help me actually register things and get the point. So thanks!!
upcoming productdesigner here! Thank you so much for sharing your skills and experiences .. for free! Love you Jimmy - keep up the amazing quality videos!
Have you ever thought of small cars in internal logistics to load the inventories,to manufacture the loads from one place to another increasing productivity and the output.Hence simply tge quality of time.Prototyping then large scale usage??
Hey Jimmy, first of all i love your videos, especially these sketch tutorial ones. My question is how come you don't do vanishing points or horizon lines in these rough sketches? Did you get a feel for how the perspective lines are angled to each other and how to sketch relative to them just by simply doing so many sketches with the VPs and HLs that its just kinda second nature now? Thanks!
Hey Jimmy I'm 17 and I always loved sketching I want to pursue my time to being a industrial designer any tips or an order what I should be looking at first? Where to start
Industrial design is not just about sketching, it's the idea behind the concept/products, creativity, knowledge of wide industries. It will help you stand out from some john the designer. To start off sketching practice basic shapes and then some simple retro products from Braun/SMEG. Most importantly attend college.
@@botcahnoob298 Industrial design studies covers all phases of a design process: research, idealization, material & mechanism selection and manufacturing. I also have some engineering in my course, where we learn about free body diagrams and forces applied to the product. I think industrial engineering is more focused on the systems in the product, and how to improve the manufacturing process. - Studying industrial design engineering, hope this helps :)
@@botcahnoob298 It is not the same, industrial designing is about creating new and improving products, it has to do with creativity and designing. Industrial engineering has no creativity and designing. It is improving productivity in systems like thinking of methods to save time and money. It is about logistics and managing people, systems and etc.
Thanks a lot Timmy but a question .your videos don’t have a number.unfortunately i can’t find the next video easily.can you plz explaine a little bit about sequence.
Can you show some videos of the all process of your design from concept to SolidWorks (or other CAD SW) and then finally production including your considerations and so on?
Hi Jimmy, I am studying Industrial Design now, I am having problem now in my design sketching because there are lots of way to draw and I'm not sure which way of sketching is the correct one. Sincerely , WJ
Im feeling pretty confident at sketching at this point but i dont know if the way i sketch is wrong. I do my sketches in isometric perspective, which is a type of perspective where the lines are parallel to each other. They dont look bad since im not designing anything as large as a building. So should i change this habit of mine or is it ok?
Hi, I have a question, do you think traditional sketch style is still a great asset on your portfolio if you want to apply as product designer for the fashion industry (bags/shoes,belts,etc ) because it seems like they all are into 3d renders now adays. I mean I'm not against it but It just makes the product you invasion so stagnant or I'm just not still mastering the software
Cool don't know why is so hard to find advice like this i think is that you give people that type of advice industrial designers will lose work... but there's so many people like me that have a potencial god ideas and we do not hope or pretend to get rich right away but find help and share the profits but man! is so hard to find info and help to take my "napkin idea" to design then prototype and so on... like is a taboo and why do i think some of my ideas can work, is because i have been doing or creating concepts my hole life but for personals problems reasons never could study so i can do it on my own and many of those ideas came to life years later by someone else... so those concept or the way a think works.!!.. THX FOR ANY INFO of where can i find inventors or concept/industrial designers that can work with me
good video while I think you state how designers only sketch a little biased. - this is not how only designers sketch this is just how you can sketch using perspective tools. And how you later style it is also a matter of personal preference. This airbrush look found today in American ID sketches can be compared to oldschool drawings look rather cheese - hense I teach my students rather loose illustrative styles and do accurate work simply in 3D and not even touch photoshop as I see this as an out dated method. It is like photography replaced portrait painting - 3D modeling rendering replaced Photoshop rendering. Use sketching now for where it is best applied.
Anyone may use perspective as a tool no matter which career they're in, however perspective is overwhelmingly the system ID designers use and how we are classically trained to sketch. If you're describing my process as "personal preference"...Wouldn't it be fair to say your photoshop rendering views are also personal preference. Photoshop renderings have their place in the design process which contributes to speed and visual presentation. 3D rendering have not replaced photoshop renders since 3D requires a 3D model, which in many instances, take time, special tools and skills to create. Imaging having an assignment to develop 10 car concept variations. Would you 3D model all 10 car variations or just sketch them quickly add some color in photoshop? Designers now can easily create these photoshop like renders directly from an ipad.
Keep in mind, these are parallel lines in perspective. A great visual would be to think about the typical "train track" photo, how the tracks seem to converge at a single point on the horizon even though the two lines are parallel to each other. Hope that clears up your confusion.
@@JimmyHuynhdesign you are absolutely right. When I took Engineering Drawing at school, we drew isometric views (in which we used the cube method). Since there isn't any prospective in pure isometric view, the lines do not converge. When you add perspective the lines converge. Thank you for explaining it to me, you've earned a subscriber. Keep up the good work.
Jimmy, is ability to draw really that important in industrial design? I gotta admit i like to draw but i just don't have the talent, I've been trying since a kid, it's really hard to get better.
Hey Mun! Yeah drawing is very important to the creative process of developing rough initial ideas. If you had an idea for a product, would you first try to draw it just to figure out how it would work? You should. Just like a couple of quick doodles to help flush out the idea, you know? Do they have to look "pretty"? Well only if you want them to be. The drawings are for you and no one else:)