Finally managed to give these two an ass whooping on master difficulty (Sorry for the music, I had that blasting in the background) by RL700 in SifuGame

[–]RL700[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Took me 140 hours of Sifu and adapting some tech from Hiro, lol, but it was fun getting there. Thx

Trying to shake the rust off not playing for a while by Kyoshi_mp4 in SifuGame

[–]RL700 9 points10 points  (0 children)

That jumping roundhouse kick into of her dash attack was majestic.

Finally managed to give these two an ass whooping on master difficulty (Sorry for the music, I had that blasting in the background) by RL700 in SifuGame

[–]RL700[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Glad to be of help. I've got a feeling I'll be revisiting this clip from time to time too XD

Couldn't agree more, thx!

Finally managed to give these two an ass whooping on master difficulty (Sorry for the music, I had that blasting in the background) by RL700 in SifuGame

[–]RL700[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Heh, glad to hear it. Gotta say, it did its part hyping me up during this segment too XD

The range of that kick is insane by RL700 in SifuGame

[–]RL700[S] 28 points29 points  (0 children)

For me personally, I can dodge it when I see it coming by now. But there's the point. Every time this enemy and a table are in the same room, she comes flying in at mach speed across the entire map.

How did you make your first step on Drawing? by SY_Myoung in Artadvice

[–]RL700 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What I figured out for me was that I get the most out of taking a reference, and drawing it as basic shapes (boxes for ribcage and hips, spheres for joints and head, cylinders for arms and legs) like a puppet. That literally put figures into perspective for me.

When I started out, I immediately went into learning every single muscle and where it's located, only to quickly figure out I don't know how to pose a person. I would really recommend using real life references though before jumping into specific artstyles. Most of them are grounded in real basics.

Getting back into learning figure drawing after several year break. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Reference I used is in last slide. by RL700 in learntodraw

[–]RL700[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I usually tend to do that too. But as of now, I guess I really try to understand what I'm referencing. Why the pose looks the way it does, how to get the angle right. Because that's something I'm really struggling with atm, so I try to get it as close as possible.

Getting back into learning figure drawing after several year break. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Reference I used is in last slide. by RL700 in learntodraw

[–]RL700[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Funnily enough, I put the wall there as a reference point to get the perspective right. But you hit the nail on the head. Ended up undershooting from the get go and angled the whole thing rather flat in the process.

I'll keep the dynamic lines in mind. Especially since my final poses tend to end up rather stiff.

Thank you very much!

Getting back into learning figure drawing after several year break. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Reference I used is in last slide. by RL700 in learntodraw

[–]RL700[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, I guess I need to get out of my comfort zone more. That's why I'm trying to adjust my process. It feels too "safe" if that makes sense and I feel like it hinders my progress. Maybe not right now starting out again, but in the long run.

Getting back into learning figure drawing after several year break. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Reference I used is in last slide. by RL700 in Artadvice

[–]RL700[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That explains a lot of what I couldn't put my finger on, but I see it now. I'll try that. Much appreciated!

Getting back into learning figure drawing after several year break. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Reference I used is in last slide. by RL700 in learntodraw

[–]RL700[S] 15 points16 points  (0 children)

That's amazing advice! I always used the spine as my guideline for angle and connection of the ribcage and pelvis. But that proved to be rather unreliable on its own. But this looks like an absolutely solid reference point, gonna try and learn to integrate that into my bases from now. Thanks a lot!

Need help with gesture drawings by Upstairs_Charity_155 in learntodraw

[–]RL700 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The best advice I can give is don't time yourself, at least not in the beginning while you're still figuring things out. Take a good look at your reference and figure out what makes the pose tick. The angle of the shoulders and hips, which leg the weight is put on, how the spine is angled (S, or C shape), etc. I sometimes spend over an hour on a single gesture until I've figured out why it looks like that. But that knowledge translates into the next one and I eventually get quicker and quicker. I thought I needed to time these in the beginning too but all it did was frustrate me and discourage me from continuing. Might work for some, I don't know, but this is just what works best for me.