11-25-2013, 09:49 PM
Well, first things first, I would recommend pulling out the basics for studies such as these and making sure that you measure twice so that you only have to draw once.
Start out by making sure that all your axes are lined up. (I tried a little while to make a tutorial for this: http://matkaminski.blogspot.com/2012/10/...tchup.html let me know if that doesn't make sense)
If you follow this method you have the basic outlying lines out of the way. Once you have that, you can actually go back in and quickly fill in the basic shapes: http://www.wikihow.com/Draw-the-Face-of-a-Person
THEN begin to render. Really if you skip the basic steps first, you'll end up with a face that looks squished, or too wide, like you have here.
Regardless, it's a valiant effort, but try and spend some time getting the basics out of the way first and it'll save you time in the long run :)
Start out by making sure that all your axes are lined up. (I tried a little while to make a tutorial for this: http://matkaminski.blogspot.com/2012/10/...tchup.html let me know if that doesn't make sense)
If you follow this method you have the basic outlying lines out of the way. Once you have that, you can actually go back in and quickly fill in the basic shapes: http://www.wikihow.com/Draw-the-Face-of-a-Person
THEN begin to render. Really if you skip the basic steps first, you'll end up with a face that looks squished, or too wide, like you have here.
Regardless, it's a valiant effort, but try and spend some time getting the basics out of the way first and it'll save you time in the long run :)
LE SKETCHYBOOK ~ BLOGGY
There is usually more on my blog...
GIVE A CRIT, GET A CRIT!
There is usually more on my blog...
GIVE A CRIT, GET A CRIT!