I had a theory with this kind of hair, I smashed a glass of water in a glass, and photograph the spillage, rotate in the paint tool and trace it. It kinda works as long as you understand the shadow grouping
I usually didn't pay much attention to the technique, if I like it, I like it. So it's nice to see a study like this. And I myself is so mid, I didn't know what I'm doing half of the time, but these artists are so good, they know what they want and how to achieve that ❤❤❤
Yooo, thanks for making this vid!! I didnt know csp has a layer property function like photoshop, this is a game changer!! I would like to see more artist style breakdown video like this! Keep up the good work!
each time i think i know what kind of artist i admire and style i wanna go for i discover artists that are even more amazing and i have to start from zero again..
1:15 omg, I can't handle this 😭 before I read what you told about the voice, I didn't mentioned it in my mind, but now I can't not hear this in other way, I'm so sorry 😂 though, voice is really cool as the video... oh, this comment sounds pretty weird now I guess and too personal, my apologies..
I was getting tired of drawing my hair and it looks like 5hit afyeer five hours and my hand hurts. I found a better way guys, just draw your character bald
whats with western art tutorial videos and always basing tips and advice off of how other artists draw (with titles like "How to draw like 'X' artist!! " or "This popular artist is great because of THIS!!") rather than using their own skills as example like i see many other artists particularly Japanese and Korean ones do
Because it’s easy clicks and western artists doubt themselves often with comparisons, especially ones growing or going through school. A lot would rather look than take action.
I personally find that learning the techniques of japanese artists is very helpful because of the skills i want to learn, but because the artists themselves dont really make content in english, it isnt very accessible for me to learn. Having someone break it down is super helpful
I mean, I kinda agree with you there. But the thing is it's better to study from different kinds of artists to improve your own. Plus it's really helpful to learn other kinds of art styles, especially if you haven't found your own yet. And as for why they almost never use their own art as a basis, it's probably because they're still inexperienced or have yet to improve on other aspects of their artwork. For example, 'X' makes a tutorial on how to make our art look more interesting by doing basic composition, but 'X' doesn't even have knowledge of it. Of course, they'd base it off of a more professional artist who knows exactly what they're doing. I know another channel named "tppo" (or smth idk), and their content consists of him doing most of what I just said. Tppo is still inexperienced, which is why he studies different artists and applies the stuff he's learned. I really recommend watching him. His content is really interesting and useful when you're still a beginner.
It's because studying other artists' artworks is also a great way to build up your own style. After all, no one starts off with their very own art style in the first place - it often improves and gets discovered in the long run after taking inspiration from other artists. As for why they wouldn't just use their own art, it's probably because of what another person above mentioned. They're either inexperienced or have yet improved other aspects of their art - if they use their art as a basis, then they might not help others as they haven't "completely mastered" their craft per se.
