As someone who started drawing first and sculpting only later on, I feel like the two skills complement each other. They are two different ways of "seeing" your art. Drawing teaches you to look through forms to see shapes whereas sculpting teaches you to look around forms to see structure and relationships between forms. Each one is invaluable as a visual artist. My two cents.
Well said man! I have 0 knowledge with sculpting. Good drawing knowledge, any tip where should I start? I would appreciate a lot even if its a little tip. Thank you :D
@@kayaeki Well, the best advice I ever had in sculpting is to build your sculpts in phases or passes, just like in drawings. Your first pass should be your large shapes. Use primitives like spheres and cylinders to block out your shapes just like you would use them in construction drawings. After you block out you can move into your secondary detail pass by sculpting in major landmarks of the body and getting your anatomical details down. Then you want to retopologize and use multi resolution to sculpt in high detail and use the topology to build clothing and accessories around the character. Always take your time and only move to the next stage when you can't achieve any more detail at your current resolution. And move the camera all the time. Look at your model from all angles. It can look perfect from one angle and then look awful just as you start to turn it. Good luck!
Yeah this is very true. I draw a lot and sculpt sometimes and even though they are almost completely different yet they both help you with forms in some way.
Tbh I feel like there are a lot of bases that drawing can teach sculpting and vise versa, idk really know much about how y'all learn sculpting and what not but I really do feel like since drawing and painting covers so much that you can really learn from it like an example (I ain't saying this dude did his 3d sculpting bad or anything I know nothing about sculpting and he may have had a reason to do this and all) his character is cool sure but I do feel like as an artist that he really has left a lot of free spaces and he could have made his design better and more fluid. His shape design could be better and again a lot of free spaces make his character seem kinda lifeless without story. Idk if y'all learn this in sculpting but it's one of the first things you learn when you go into drawing character illustrations so much so that it's almost impossible for me not to like notice it everywhere
I'm working as an animator at Disney and one requirement that i have heard from the sculpt and modeling department is that as a part of the entrance test you´re required to draw a realistic human body (male and female) no matter how good your sculpting skills are they always gonna hire the guy who can draw and sculpt over the one who can only do one
@@Skycube100 they don´t really mind that, your reel is the thing that will get you hired i have a coworker without bachelor degree that got hired because he is an insanely good animator
That's a very interesting piece of insight lol. Never would have guessed. Out of curiosity, what would you say is more important for getting hired at Disney. Just have advanced technically, or being good at expressing emotion and dotry telling? I would assume the second, but would love to hear your thoughts.
Him:"As a sculptor who has only learnt how to draw after 2 years" His Art: *beautiful* Me, having practiced for 7 years: *cries* Edit: Unfortunately I have to clarify this comparison is mostly a joke and a compliment towards the person in the video. Yes, I practice the fundamentals, this was like I said, a joke. There are some people full on saying "you havent done this.." when I never stated anything about my practicing routine, period. It really sucks this has gotten people to be genuinely aggressive and rude. (Of course, this doesnt apply to people who are genuinely just wanting to give advice. You good.)
@max steel well, freestyle is just a button in render settings and toon shader is also a really self explanatory shader. There's also shader to RGB which can be used to make it look cartoony. Just google any of these and you'll find out how to use them.
@max steel You could make one believable comic strip box but I think it may be close to impossible to make a whole comic in 3D without breaking the illusion. 3D is just... Too reliable. And kind of soulless without the animation component
@max steel If you still wanna go that way, there are videos like "How to make 3D animation look like a comic book (Spiderman into the Spider-Verse video essay)" That could be interesting to you. And btw I think I've never seen a 3D work look more like a comic than in the Spider-Verse movie"
As a 2d artist, who started sculpting in 3d recently, sculpting came very naturally to me. The hardest part is just learning the program and interface.
I should probably also add that I went to art school back in the day and studied anatomy so that also helps a great deal. Lots of life drawing from live models, I would recommend any 3d to take some life drawing classes and draw from real live models.
Can relate, I mean I didn’t really go deep into sculpting but tried two times to sculpt just heads and the first time it turned out something like a bratz doll proportioned head and the second time was more realistic and more like at least a sims game sim’s head 😂, and this was just with the simple push and pull tools as much as I remember, im sure I could do way more if I had the motivation to explore and learn the digital tools like putting together rough general shapes together first like cylinders and spheres and then getting more detailed but I’m just too lazy 😂😂
Not to mention he created his own technique working and practice and practice and practice and practice and practice and practice and practice and practice thts how he achieved tht God level sculpting
Pro traditional sculptor here. For me, on top of the perspective, the difficulties also lie in shadows and lights. When you sculpt you only focus on shape and very basic color. (an apple is round and you'll apply a mixture of red, green and ochre for instance) But when you draw or paint, suddenly you have to show the round shape. You have to decide what color the red is going to be in the shadow and in the light. On the bright side, working in 2D means no armature and you don't have to worry about structural questions. It can be faster for certain things. I also see it as a sort of vacation when I switch medium as the skills needed are very different.
There is so much to say about 3D or CGI in general (main term vfx). For example a 3D Game Artist may not be as good in "graphic fidelity" then a full fledged vfx/special effects artist because what you mentioned is a thing that they go through. The diffrence is like you also said that its diffrent mediums with diffrent skill sets. VFX artists have to learn everything there is, we go through all the fundemantals and even advanced stuff. After a time you sure choose some topics to major your degree in but we do infact learn everything since you do need to understand everything to really be good at what your doing. I always dont understand the people who think Game Artists and VFX are the same. No the VFX guy needs to learn about a lot more then the Game artists.
His sculpting skills are clearly better than his painting skills. Both VERY good, but his sculpting was mind blowing. Hehe it's funny to see the poses he chose for his paintings. We can see he is a scultor, with poses that tries to show every angle of the body
I started drawing and painting...been always able to model. But not since the start. Some kids at the beginning draw the wrong way, not understanding space. That's how I began. But later, I learned to see the volumes, the "3D" aspect, without even knowing. And then 3D by software came (yeah, am that old, I remember dreaming that "one day we might have game characters made in 3D...and that I could model 'em..." and how I'd stop myself there.... "NAH. What stupid day-dreaming thought. None of those things will happen" :D ), ended up doing main character models and all sort of props at game companies. When someone drawing starts "thinking 3D" is when his/her drawing skills really increase. In my time, in Fine Art college (ehm, in my country is 100% free), nothing was digital other than graphic design specialty (Some macs. We had no computers in any other specialty). So, sculptors where in the basement classes, hitting the stone or terracota modeling all day long... we painters, doing our thing in the other floors... And... some sculptors told me they went for that specialty as they couldn't paint... but most could draw, just many not in detail...Indeed, they had the 3D thing in drawing specially well trained. No surprise, as 3D was their thing, even while most had never handled a 3D software (or any software), ever. Thing is, a very, very reduced few, could draw as well as they could sculpt. Were very few, and very talented. Today there are few "Leonardos" (Da Vinci was a painter, sculptor, musician, architect, alchemist and more..excelling in every area. The density of that brain, Jesus...), but there are, indeed. Now, most colleagues I've worked with, if were 2D-concept-UI pros, rarely would do 3D... and many 3D modelers couldn't draw really well, and most, nothing at all... But late years in _SOME_ game art schools they're being taught drawing skills, so, I dunno how is the new generations in that regard.... (still a long while for me to retire, but not in the games area anymore, so, dunno what's the situation now).
People don’t realize that even stylized 2D artists know a lot about the human form (if they draw figures that is). You can’t draw a person and it look right without knowing what an actual human would look like in front of you. The way the body twists and moves, the way lighting works, etc. One thing a lot of 2D artists learn when drawing from reality, is learning how to convey “weight” in the form, sculptors don’t need to worry about that, the weight is already there.
Madison Curry ahahha, I feel you especially in the conveying weight in drawing, theres tons of ways but it mostly boils down to style, line heavy drawings require you some good understanding of adding line weight to your drawings to convey both the weight and the shadows of a form
•ʟᴜɴᴀʀᴇs• All of you acting with a “holier than thou” attitude as if it was common sense to begin with. Its a common mistake many beginner anime artist make, learning anime style without having any knowledge for human anatomy and gesture. Theres no need to shame others just because you know it and others don’t.
Me to my husband: "Give me money, I need whatever program this guy is using." My husband: "No way, that's probably like 40 bajillion dollars" Me reading the comments: "It's Blender!" Him: "THAT's Blender?!" Me: "That's Blender." We are both so super shocked right now as we have both used Blender in the past and did not recognize it.
Be glad Blender exist, be glad the only 3D program out there isn't still Alias Wavefront which requires a $50,000 Silicon Graphics Ingine computer to run and the modeling/animation program (Alias Wavefront) cost $40,000. That program no longer exist under that name, today it's known at Maya, but back in the 1990s it was Alias Wavefront, and now it's no longer $40,000 and it will run on PC and Mac doesn't require a $50,000 SGI computer.
@@Uxcis No, last time I used Blender was years ago. I learned to use Maya and Zbrush in school and had no idea Blender had even close to those capabilities.
its a similar question to "why are people who are able to play the guitar, unable to play the violin. they are both stringed instruments who you need to know how to play chords, know timing, and harmonies. and have rhythm to use" good video, i never thought about this before though, its one of those "why didnt i think of that" type of questions and answers.
We were sculping in my art class and my guy friend who claims he is shit at drawing (he isn't even that bad.) did way better at me sculpting. 😤 I think I just suck in general
BRUH. I tried using Blender but it’s so confusing, definitely not for people new to the field. I tried watching videos but eventually gave up on using it.
@I don't post ok A lot of them can draw, they just find using Gacha characters are more fun. A lot of them redraw their characters completely and just the characters as a reference. Some do trace and make some adjustments though, so I know what you are talking about. 😅 why did i spend 5 minutes making this comment. .-.
@ThePhantomFang i dont wanna sound weird here, but generally most gacha editors like to edit because they found it more fun or they just like it, most of the famous instagram gacha editors have a lot of different styles and techniques to editing, they add more things onto their gacha as they edit, and some gacha editors can take their editing skill into their drawings, so i consider gacha edits a source of practice and fun (most of this is coming from a young gacha editor aka me so you dont need to take my words for it, i just dislike people who thinks gacha editors cant draw and i just wanna specify)
There's a lot of phenomenal blender artists out there. Your stuff has been the most impressive to me. Sculpting isn't so easy, but you sure make it look as such.
Im a 2d artist and recently i really got into clay sculpting. It came easily to me. What i find really cool is that you can see your artstyle reflected in the sculpture. I didn't notice until my friend pointed it out.
Definitely something I've been thinking about. Coming more from the perspective of a draftsman, it always amazes me when I see 3D Artists, do some truly amazing work but cannot draw, I understand when it comes to 3D Animation but sculpting, I always assumed you'd have to have a background in drawing, anatomy, perspective & probably life drawing too but the fact that 3D Art removes the idea you need to know perspective definitely makes sense why people are able to achieve that. For me though, I still need to draw something a lot before I feel I understand it, especially with anatomy.
I have only done a little bit of sculpting but i find it a lot more intuitive and forgiving. If something is not quite right you can just nudge it, add or subtract some material until it looks like you want it to. For drawing you have to construct most things up-front and mistakes are harder to fix later on. Also, as mentioned, things like perspective, light and shadows are already taken care of with sculptures, which can be challenging in 2D for more complex shapes.
@@a_blue_chicken1093 When I started out and tried making a character I often extruded and then cancel but the extruded vertices then overlapped with the original ones and I didn't know what caused it and always deleted everything one by one, didn't know Alt+M to delete double vertices....
As someone who learns how to draw in a sketch and learning 3D sculpting, I approve this. Apparently, sketching is far more difficult and complicated than sculpting but sketches help you to understand perspective and anatomy more since you have to basically draw from 0 such as the position of the eyes, hands, hips, body, etc. It will obviously help you in 3D sculpting.
It's easier than you would expect! I'm not great at either skill. I absolutely cannot draw, but I can only do some rudimentary modeling and sculpting. But I took a course in 3D once and it was honestly very easy to pick up the fundamentals despite having no skill for drawing. In my opinion, something else about sculpting (especially digital sculpting) is that it's largely about morphing and reducing a shape you already have, where as 2d art relies on you creating that base's shape "from nothing" in a way. Even if you're refining a sketch by going over it, it's still different from the process of sculpting.
Drawing is really just about two themes: Drawing techniques and Practice (to build muscle memory). The techniques is something you study, it can be perspective study, anatomy study, pen/pencil stroke styles, etc. The practice is what takes the most effort/time compared to how quickly you improve, and here two years of dedicated practice will make anyone proficient at this level seen in the video. Just remember that doodling here and there is not enough, you need to practice it like you practice sports or anything else. In the end, if you study perspective, proportions, and how to create a focus point in your drawings, you can become really proficient in just 2 years. Most people who draw for many years just never get to actually studying the art, and just get good at drawing the same things over and over but will struggle to change their style/perspectives/the subject itself. Just look at how many people commonly complain about drawing hands, it's not because their techniques are bad, it's simply because they haven't studied the techniques of hand drawing, and hands being quite complex in terms of shape as well as emotional gestures, really means that you need to study it and not just rely on your pre-existing general drawing skills.
Trinity Ashido studying and references! I spent a year not drawing and everything I tried to do was shit, and I managed to get better than when I left off just by studying references and poses! It helps to draw on top of references and to map out the different shapes and proportions so you can actually see what you should be doing. Also, watch how other people draw certain things and look at others' techniques! Also, if you're struggling with poses, find a pose generator website and do gesture drawing(pose drawing in a short amount of time i.e. 30 seconds, 1 minutes, etc)
I think if you stopped and took another look at art, you might find that it is fun to simply create stuff and share it with others, not see it as a competition. It is true that you yourself decides the pace you want to go and how much you want to practice, but to be able to keep it up for years, you need a deeper motivation as to why you draw/paint/sculpt. You will never win the race anyways, so you might as well just take it chill and do something that is meaningful to you :)
@That guy You said you stopped doing art and that one wasn't passionate about it if one wasn't studying for x hours a day, so I wanted to leave my opinion about that in my previous comment. But I'm happy to hear that you do still draw. I believe that you can achieve a high level of skill-- everyone can-- if you try your best. If mastery is not your goal or if you're not looking for big improvement, then sure there is no need to aim high.
@That guy I think you are just looking at it the wrong way and your mindset is limiting you. Talent will only take a person to a certain level and they aren't born masters, they simply have it easier to begin the journey, but it will take lots and lots of practice to become good. I don't know anything about your situation, but maybe you could find other creative outlets like writing, music, photography or idk, painting with coffee or sculpt with wood. Art is a big area and it might help you to try many different things.
In a good school yes, you have drawing classes but not many before you dive deep into... a bunch of programs that will give you nightmares since it gets really IT programming like really quickly
Spacerogue Blenders way to complex for me. I have a scatter brain, I forget things easily and because of that Blender has been rendered useless for me. Should I try sculpting irl so I learn how to mess with and mold shapes first?
This is so interesting! I'm a 2D illustrator and I found that learning to sculpt helped me be a better drawer. It helped me to think about what I'm drawing as a 3D form and imagine rotating it in my head.
@@darkknight4353 I use blender and I think I'm ok but I'm still a novice that has a screen less pen tablet for sculpting virtualy. But I do prefer hand sculpting with clay
I think the two most important points besides understanding perspective are: 1.) Sculpting can heavily on a rely on "trial and error technique" 2.) You can ZOOM IN and manipulate your form with constant precision. This is not possible in traditional pen and paper drawing since a) You can only erase drawn lines so often until your drawing turns into a mush and b) Your dexterity and tools make it far more difficult to draw minute details on paper. BTW: Thumbs up for the squatting analogy !
Michelangelo was an great artist but the drawings in the Cappella were quite a challenge for him. It was documented in various sources. When you look at the women he had to paint you can clearly see that he sculpted men for most of the time because the female bodies look pretty manly. That being said the paintings in the Cappella Sistina still are really astonishing. The amount of work put in the development of the concept alone must have been huge and painting in such height must have been quite a challenge for your body.
@@satsuki_kiryuin_sama Please don't call me Hun. But thanks I never knew that he was gay. But still he didn't have to draw them so manly even if he was gay. I think it is more logical to assume he was more experienced with sculpting men. 🤔
@@oliverhardy9464 well michaelangelo never really made any female sculpture naked either cause he never saw one naked ever! Also he tricked on his teacher when he was 13 on a drawing to the point his teacher almost decided to abandon arts all together (friendly reminder that his teacher was considered the best painter of early renaissance) Simply google michaelangelo drawings. You can defiantly NOT tell he didn’t know drawing cause he was a fucking genius at it! Fun fact: A sculpture is considered a 360° drawing, so if you are not good at drawing you’ll never be good at sculpture either!
This is really interesting to me as solely a 2D artist. I had always assumed that most 3D artists would generally have a better understanding of 3D form, but this actually makes a lot of sense
I can confirm that the 2 years of drawing and howevermany years of sculpting were not enough for him to make a zero two that actually feels like zero two
Ever seen someone chisel sculpt? Probably right in that case, how weird is it to hit a block of stone with basically a railway spike and a mallet and not breakaway more rock than necessary, like every time?
I started to draw and paint before getting into digital sculpture & 3D modeling and can attest once I started using ZBrush a fundamental undestanding of volume and perspective just ‘clicked into place’. My drawing skills greatly improved thanks to this.
I didn't even realize this was a misconception lol. As a 2D artist I personally have a hard time understanding perspective while sculpting (I can sculpt, but could be better with practice.) I learned so much from this lol, and I love how the sculpt turned out! (Excuse bad grammar, not he best at English despite being better at than French lol)
my art school made life sculpting and zbrush mandatory for animation, game art, and illustration, and it really helped me learn the form of human anatomy. i don't think the jump from 2d to 3d is that huge, but i can imagine the opposite being difficult.
So that's why sculpting was so easy for me! See, I have a good understanding of anatomy and all that stuff since I've been drawing for 7 years now and seeing how much easier sculpting was for me demotivated me a shit load from drawing, but now I know both skills can be useful in learning each of them. Damn thanks bro
I found out they compliment each other. practising 3D modelling helps with drawing by understanding 3D space better, hands on and interactively and drawing also gives perspectives, concepts and techniques that helps have a better approach when modelling 3D objects.
So I have a question When you say "drawing can be beneficial" or help you in many ways, I have the thought of how "skilled" you must be with drawing to get use of it. ATM I am a hobby artist working more on 3D than 2D, while 2D was my childhood. Would you say that a person who have some skills in drawing is enough, or do you need "Marvel Style" to be appropriate. :P Thanks in advance
That's the reason why I come to 3d modelling! I always wanted to create something visual appealing but man, I can only draw stick figures after months of practicing drawing. I felt stupid, but with 3D, I overcome the barrier, and I think I found the right path.
Me when i saw the thumbnail: "sAkUra?!" Him: "Darling in franxx* Me: "oh shoot lemme check the thumbnail again" Me again: "i knew it, my brain cell left my brain" 😀
As a 2D artist who recently learned Blender, I can say though that learning sculpt is way faster than learning how to draw, probably because of the dexterity factor you mentioned. And even if you're not very acquainted with anatomy or shape you can always start modeling anything by taking a flat 2D reference from all sides and model over it, if anything to do exercises to learn the more tedious technical parts and all the shortcuts etc. it feels more like programming, even, especially when you create materials in node editor. You have to have a different attitude towards it.
For me as a mini artist, sculpting seems SO VERY hard I'm sure it seems EXTREMELY hard for other artists as well, even if they're more experienced as an artist
I also started with sculpting and now draw and paint. I feel like drawing is way more technical than sculpting. However, once you get good at drawing, it has the advantage of being more immediate and less restrictive. Sculpture takes way more energy and physical effort but it helps you learn to visualize.
I’m completely new to blender, but have worked for years with illustrator - and whenever I switch back to the good old pencil, two things immediately jump out at me. Every mark you make has so much more impact, you can’t quickly ctrl-Z, rescale or rotate something. And secondly we rely so heavily on the ability to mirror everything digitally - yeah perspective is hard to draw, but freehand symmetry is far harder!
I’m complete beginner in graphic design sculpting but I have a background in drawing, when I tried sculpting in blender it felt completely natural to me, it’s almost as if I have done this before.
![ประสบการณ์ จ้าง Developer ที่ผมจะไม่มีวันลืม [ภาค1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bzivN4KDg-k/mqdefault.jpg)
![เปิดใจ “ต้นหอม ศกุนตลา” หลังโดนพาดพิงธุรกิจที่เคยทำ และผลกระทบทำถูกปลดฟ้าผ่า! | แฉ 24 ต.ค.67 [2/3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vCi5OIqlxaE/mqdefault.jpg)
bruh, just "trace" over your OWN 3d artwork...
GENIUS!
It's big brain time.
@@yansculpts in fact the drawing will be way more accurate in every aspect
I legit was gonna do this lolz
IKR
As someone who started drawing first and sculpting only later on, I feel like the two skills complement each other. They are two different ways of "seeing" your art. Drawing teaches you to look through forms to see shapes whereas sculpting teaches you to look around forms to see structure and relationships between forms. Each one is invaluable as a visual artist. My two cents.
Well said man! I have 0 knowledge with sculpting. Good drawing knowledge, any tip where should I start? I would appreciate a lot even if its a little tip. Thank you :D
@@kayaeki Well, the best advice I ever had in sculpting is to build your sculpts in phases or passes, just like in drawings. Your first pass should be your large shapes. Use primitives like spheres and cylinders to block out your shapes just like you would use them in construction drawings. After you block out you can move into your secondary detail pass by sculpting in major landmarks of the body and getting your anatomical details down. Then you want to retopologize and use multi resolution to sculpt in high detail and use the topology to build clothing and accessories around the character. Always take your time and only move to the next stage when you can't achieve any more detail at your current resolution. And move the camera all the time. Look at your model from all angles. It can look perfect from one angle and then look awful just as you start to turn it. Good luck!
Yeah this is very true. I draw a lot and sculpt sometimes and even though they are almost completely different yet they both help you with forms in some way.
Tbh I feel like there are a lot of bases that drawing can teach sculpting and vise versa, idk really know much about how y'all learn sculpting and what not but I really do feel like since drawing and painting covers so much that you can really learn from it like an example (I ain't saying this dude did his 3d sculpting bad or anything I know nothing about sculpting and he may have had a reason to do this and all) his character is cool sure but I do feel like as an artist that he really has left a lot of free spaces and he could have made his design better and more fluid. His shape design could be better and again a lot of free spaces make his character seem kinda lifeless without story. Idk if y'all learn this in sculpting but it's one of the first things you learn when you go into drawing character illustrations so much so that it's almost impossible for me not to like notice it everywhere
@@kayaeki I recommend you to start in Blender with a cube xD
I'm working as an animator at Disney and one requirement that i have heard from the sculpt and modeling department is that as a part of the entrance test you´re required to draw a realistic human body (male and female) no matter how good your sculpting skills are they always gonna hire the guy who can draw and sculpt over the one who can only do one
Wow this is interesting
If I may ask, what other hiring requirements do they have? Are they super strict too when it comes with hiring newly graduates?
Then they offshore most of the work in China where they have different hiring standards.
@@Skycube100 they don´t really mind that, your reel is the thing that will get you hired i have a coworker without bachelor degree that got hired because he is an insanely good animator
That's a very interesting piece of insight lol. Never would have guessed.
Out of curiosity, what would you say is more important for getting hired at Disney. Just have advanced technically, or being good at expressing emotion and dotry telling? I would assume the second, but would love to hear your thoughts.
Him:"As a sculptor who has only learnt how to draw after 2 years"
His Art: *beautiful*
Me, having practiced for 7 years: *cries*
Edit: Unfortunately I have to clarify this comparison is mostly a joke and a compliment towards the person in the video. Yes, I practice the fundamentals, this was like I said, a joke. There are some people full on saying "you havent done this.." when I never stated anything about my practicing routine, period. It really sucks this has gotten people to be genuinely aggressive and rude. (Of course, this doesnt apply to people who are genuinely just wanting to give advice. You good.)
haha yes
Cri
I think his previous knowledge of sculpting speed up the process of learning
@@rubinho388 exactly.
Me: *been drawing my whole life*
Me: *CRIES*
Use freestyle render and toon shader and say it's hand drawn *bigbrain*
@max steel well, freestyle is just a button in render settings and toon shader is also a really self explanatory shader. There's also shader to RGB which can be used to make it look cartoony. Just google any of these and you'll find out how to use them.
@max steel How would this be used?
@max steel You could make one believable comic strip box but I think it may be close to impossible to make a whole comic in 3D without breaking the illusion. 3D is just... Too reliable. And kind of soulless without the animation component
@max steel If you still wanna go that way, there are videos like "How to make 3D animation look like a comic book (Spiderman into the Spider-Verse video essay)" That could be interesting to you. And btw I think I've never seen a 3D work look more like a comic than in the Spider-Verse movie"
*b i g b r a i n*
As a 2d artist, who started sculpting in 3d recently, sculpting came very naturally to me. The hardest part is just learning the program and interface.
same here
I should probably also add that I went to art school back in the day and studied anatomy so that also helps a great deal. Lots of life drawing from live models, I would recommend any 3d to take some life drawing classes and draw from real live models.
I can relate to that
Now that's talent.
I don't mean God's gift, but small influences from daily habits and things that made you a better person at something.
Can relate, I mean I didn’t really go deep into sculpting but tried two times to sculpt just heads and the first time it turned out something like a bratz doll proportioned head and the second time was more realistic and more like at least a sims game sim’s head 😂, and this was just with the simple push and pull tools as much as I remember, im sure I could do way more if I had the motivation to explore and learn the digital tools like putting together rough general shapes together first like cylinders and spheres and then getting more detailed but I’m just too lazy 😂😂
"Why sculptors suck at drawing"
"Why ilustrators suck at sculpting"
meanwhile me: "why i suck at sculpting and drawing"
obligatory self deprecating joke
This is depressing-
i can only draw when i look at something, but it’s not even that good when i do 💔💔💔
Dude. The first step to being great at something is sucking at it.
The second one is realizing that you do.
I've been coming back to Blender on and off for years and I'm at like the same low level, it's sad. Just gotta do this everyday like he's said.
finding out that digital sculptors arent all masters of form and perspective is the adult version of finding out santa isnt real
Not even the adult version just the artist one
i mean , their skillset is with the program not with sculpting
This^
Atheism is
@Anime Weeb my mum didn't tell me. I wanted to see if he was actually real and didn't tell her what exactly I wanted for Christmas
I'm a 2d artist, and watching you pump out that Zero Two so effortlessly was wild
Same here lol
Not to mention he created his own technique working and practice and practice and practice and practice and practice and practice and practice and practice thts how he achieved tht God level sculpting
冬Winter
‘Pump out that Zero Two so effortlessly was wild”
I’d rather watch him Pump Zero Two, he deserves it ;)
@@silent_stalker3687 bruh
@@spaceman-pe5je horny jail
Pro traditional sculptor here.
For me, on top of the perspective, the difficulties also lie in shadows and lights.
When you sculpt you only focus on shape and very basic color. (an apple is round and you'll apply a mixture of red, green and ochre for instance)
But when you draw or paint, suddenly you have to show the round shape. You have to decide what color the red is going to be in the shadow and in the light.
On the bright side, working in 2D means no armature and you don't have to worry about structural questions. It can be faster for certain things.
I also see it as a sort of vacation when I switch medium as the skills needed are very different.
There is so much to say about 3D or CGI in general (main term vfx). For example a 3D Game Artist may not be as good in "graphic fidelity" then a full fledged vfx/special effects artist because what you mentioned is a thing that they go through. The diffrence is like you also said that its diffrent mediums with diffrent skill sets. VFX artists have to learn everything there is, we go through all the fundemantals and even advanced stuff. After a time you sure choose some topics to major your degree in but we do infact learn everything since you do need to understand everything to really be good at what your doing. I always dont understand the people who think Game Artists and VFX are the same. No the VFX guy needs to learn about a lot more then the Game artists.
"Because sculptors don't know how to do perspective" The end.
The timelapse is nice though.
InVader long ass intro
lol
watched it on mute at 2x speed while also skipping chunks.
sculpture is good, but the face is cursed, i think it's the nose.
@@RYNOCIRATOR_V5 it just doesn't look anime enough so it looks weird imo
@@maynasta9617 yes that's one way of putting it
I’ve never watched anyone model so I’m just sitting here like...... *wtf that’s so cool and amazing what’s he even doing?*
Ew Edgy haha same, I didn’t even know a program like this existed
lmao that's so cute-
Same.
Same lmao
EAT YOUR CEREAL GODDAMNIT
"Sculptors can't draw"
Michelangelo: the heck man???
he was forced to do it and it took him a long time to paint tho, but he was also good at it
@@eelenrt03 we learn something new every day.
His sculpting skills are clearly better than his painting skills. Both VERY good, but his sculpting was mind blowing.
Hehe it's funny to see the poses he chose for his paintings. We can see he is a scultor, with poses that tries to show every angle of the body
and to think that he did all this being a turtle makes everything much more impressive
Me, neither a sculptistor or drawing person:
TH-cam: YO I GOT A SPICY VIDEO FOR YOU DAWG
Recommendations innit
@@brokengbax420 well I watch Jo- NANI!?!
@@qhairielhazeeq8392 *colours change drastically*
Idk why the term a drawing person is the funniest thing ever to me
@@iamplvto8183 a drawer
yes people actually call artists a drawer at least once in their life time
-me
Meanwhile on a parallel universe...
Why artists can't sculp!
Salia it’s true
I started drawing and painting...been always able to model. But not since the start. Some kids at the beginning draw the wrong way, not understanding space. That's how I began. But later, I learned to see the volumes, the "3D" aspect, without even knowing. And then 3D by software came (yeah, am that old, I remember dreaming that "one day we might have game characters made in 3D...and that I could model 'em..." and how I'd stop myself there.... "NAH. What stupid day-dreaming thought. None of those things will happen" :D ), ended up doing main character models and all sort of props at game companies. When someone drawing starts "thinking 3D" is when his/her drawing skills really increase. In my time, in Fine Art college (ehm, in my country is 100% free), nothing was digital other than graphic design specialty (Some macs. We had no computers in any other specialty). So, sculptors where in the basement classes, hitting the stone or terracota modeling all day long... we painters, doing our thing in the other floors... And... some sculptors told me they went for that specialty as they couldn't paint... but most could draw, just many not in detail...Indeed, they had the 3D thing in drawing specially well trained. No surprise, as 3D was their thing, even while most had never handled a 3D software (or any software), ever. Thing is, a very, very reduced few, could draw as well as they could sculpt. Were very few, and very talented. Today there are few "Leonardos" (Da Vinci was a painter, sculptor, musician, architect, alchemist and more..excelling in every area. The density of that brain, Jesus...), but there are, indeed.
Now, most colleagues I've worked with, if were 2D-concept-UI pros, rarely would do 3D... and many 3D modelers couldn't draw really well, and most, nothing at all... But late years in _SOME_ game art schools they're being taught drawing skills, so, I dunno how is the new generations in that regard.... (still a long while for me to retire, but not in the games area anymore, so, dunno what's the situation now).
Some other Artist there whose good at drawing.
but suck a writing, i mean the letters they write look like chicken scratch.
Renz Giron Thats me xD
Renz Giron me lmaooooo
Fun fact: I was only here for the zero two sculpture.
Lmao I was looking for stuff like this haha
I really don't understand the obsession with Zero-Two 😅😶 Can you explain what makes her so special? (Not hating genuinely curious)
@@IAmSchwi Zero two is a character from Japanese science fiction romance and action anime so people call zero two simp bait. Its pretty famous
Seym
@@vim6459 the anime is sick tho
Michelangelo had some kind of secret lol. He was good at drawing painting and sculpting jesus
Yeah, I have a feeling the secret was an entire life spent on these skills xD.
NicknameGeneratorFailed yeah he start as apprentice in about 12yo. And first sculpture at ~19
He's a grave robber. That's why.
study anatomy
@DavM It does transfer if you Sculpt traditionally
1:05 I see, the dark lord has risen again
Underrated
Omg yes, gather your magic wands were going on another adventure
don't dare say his name
Voldem-
@@Who_Is_Cloud STOP
She's never fully dressed without a smile bruh
I've heared of that line!It's true
Umm that’s not vegan
Hazbin hotel reference?
@@aparanoidpersonnothingelse6210 it's probably a hazbin hotel reference
Alastor says it
I think'
@@sillykitty234 it's also a saying that existed a long time before hazbin hotel existed.
I was afraid this would be an ad for some tutorial disguised as an interesting topic. Props for not baiting us 👍
'Stop right there criminal sc... oh'
You violated the law.
Im going to be made a captain for this!
I'm friends with the jarl, how about looking the other way this time?
Damnit I was hoping to not feed my tes addiction today...
Yan: *Explains why sculptors suck at drawing*
Me: *haha bald zero two go brrrrrrr*
Woah, 02 with no brim
Woah, Yankee with no brim
she’s basically loose her attractiveness- bc most ppl simp for her
People don’t realize that even stylized 2D artists know a lot about the human form (if they draw figures that is). You can’t draw a person and it look right without knowing what an actual human would look like in front of you. The way the body twists and moves, the way lighting works, etc. One thing a lot of 2D artists learn when drawing from reality, is learning how to convey “weight” in the form, sculptors don’t need to worry about that, the weight is already there.
Madison Curry ahahha, I feel you especially in the conveying weight in drawing, theres tons of ways but it mostly boils down to style, line heavy drawings require you some good understanding of adding line weight to your drawings to convey both the weight and the shadows of a form
Oh thanks . I always thought that I don't need to know real human was. When draw anime now I know the truth
@@phuongtrinh2032 bruh are you serious?
Phuong Trinh r/facepalm
•ʟᴜɴᴀʀᴇs•
All of you acting with a “holier than thou” attitude as if it was common sense to begin with. Its a common mistake many beginner anime artist make, learning anime style without having any knowledge for human anatomy and gesture. Theres no need to shame others just because you know it and others don’t.
Plot twist: You became a sculptor because you can't draw.
That's where I'm heading.
I make 3D models with ease, but when i comes to drawing I really, really suck XD
That's about me! ...even if people say I can draw, hahaha! I really can't.
Why i read your comment lol
@@IANimation Nice to see you.
The fact zero two is from an anime makes it that "realistic sculptur" doesn’t make her look like well zero two
sculpturing straight face with no emotions: beautiful
Me to my husband: "Give me money, I need whatever program this guy is using."
My husband: "No way, that's probably like 40 bajillion dollars"
Me reading the comments: "It's Blender!"
Him: "THAT's Blender?!"
Me: "That's Blender."
We are both so super shocked right now as we have both used Blender in the past and did not recognize it.
You didn't know blender has sculpting functionality? What
@@Uxcis for a long time blender was seen as kind-of a joke by 3d artists. It's improved so much it's almost ridiculous.
Be glad Blender exist, be glad the only 3D program out there isn't still Alias Wavefront which requires a $50,000 Silicon Graphics Ingine computer to run and the modeling/animation program (Alias Wavefront) cost $40,000. That program no longer exist under that name, today it's known at Maya, but back in the 1990s it was Alias Wavefront, and now it's no longer $40,000 and it will run on PC and Mac doesn't require a $50,000 SGI computer.
@@Uxcis No, last time I used Blender was years ago. I learned to use Maya and Zbrush in school and had no idea Blender had even close to those capabilities.
2.8 is epic :-)
I love how you add little details to the sculpting process! Those small details impact the final result a lot!
its a similar question to "why are people who are able to play the guitar, unable to play the violin. they are both stringed instruments who you need to know how to play chords, know timing, and harmonies. and have rhythm to use"
good video, i never thought about this before though, its one of those "why didnt i think of that" type of questions and answers.
What re you talking about ? Ofcourse guitarist can't play a violin, those are completely different instruments. Question it it's stupid
@@Sky97260 Late, but he was just giving a slapdash example
But the B A S S
as a guitarist who also is a violinist-
Bro getting into guitar is so easy compared to violin, what kind of question is that???
No views and 200 likes, we did it everyone, we broke TH-cam
Edit: 300 likes but we now have 15 views, dammit I think they are on to us!
17 views and I am the 313th like
No it's aliens. They enjoy TH-cam.
Idk shows 6.4k views for me
Those views are from Anonymous group 😁
"reality can be whatever I want"-ruh moment
When you can't sculpt but can draw:
I don't think I'm in the right room.
We were sculping in my art class and my guy friend who claims he is shit at drawing (he isn't even that bad.) did way better at me sculpting. 😤 I think I just suck in general
same
Wait...oh shit that's actually Blender? BRUH teach me your secrets
Is he using blender?
@@paranoidastronaut5792 Yep. You can see the Blender logo in the upper-left corner of his screen. (Also, I recognize the interface.)
BRUH. I tried using Blender but it’s so confusing, definitely not for people new to the field. I tried watching videos but eventually gave up on using it.
@@LesbiansMarie Just keep trying, watch Blender Guru, he has tutorials for that and quite easy to follow
Neurtalized I am I just dunno what I’m doing
Just recently started sculpting and let me say that having drawn for years really really helps
Yo, you sculpt so fluidly it's mesmerizing.
It’s so hardddd I can sculpt and my drawings looks like a Demented snowman fused with a caterpillar
@Onyx Houseki LOL😂I can't sculpt.😅
i feel you
@I don't post ok A lot of them can draw, they just find using Gacha characters are more fun. A lot of them redraw their characters completely and just the characters as a reference. Some do trace and make some adjustments though, so I know what you are talking about. 😅
why did i spend 5 minutes making this comment. .-.
@ThePhantomFang i dont wanna sound weird here, but generally most gacha editors like to edit because they found it more fun or they just like it, most of the famous instagram gacha editors have a lot of different styles and techniques to editing, they add more things onto their gacha as they edit, and some gacha editors can take their editing skill into their drawings, so i consider gacha edits a source of practice and fun (most of this is coming from a young gacha editor aka me so you dont need to take my words for it, i just dislike people who thinks gacha editors cant draw and i just wanna specify)
You called?
There's a lot of phenomenal blender artists out there. Your stuff has been the most impressive to me. Sculpting isn't so easy, but you sure make it look as such.
This youtuber: talks about video
Me: *watchs how he creates zero two model* *
Retweet to that, dude
I'm the opposite,I just listen to his voice while I do something else
I actually do that often
Not gonna lie, I was more immersed in the video than audio
Bc itz 02
Yeah I wasn't even listening tbh...
more immersed in the comments
@@LL-tr5et jaja same
Did I just see Deku in that sketch book?
@Saga cious 1:32 :)
Lemme guess... Filipino?
HotDawgg Y lol no
Yes that is indeed deku
Ye Boi
*Me, a 2d artist who has rarely ever showed an interest in 3d art: Hmm, interesting
Im a 2d artist and recently i really got into clay sculpting. It came easily to me.
What i find really cool is that you can see your artstyle reflected in the sculpture. I didn't notice until my friend pointed it out.
Yeah I made sculptures before and they turned out alright and I usually do 2d art
i have never seen a 3D sculpting speedpaint- dude that is amazing holy shit
The work looks absolutely amazing, first time I've seen a digital 3d sculptors process
Definitely something I've been thinking about. Coming more from the perspective of a draftsman, it always amazes me when I see 3D Artists, do some truly amazing work but cannot draw, I understand when it comes to 3D Animation but sculpting, I always assumed you'd have to have a background in drawing, anatomy, perspective & probably life drawing too but the fact that 3D Art removes the idea you need to know perspective definitely makes sense why people are able to achieve that. For me though, I still need to draw something a lot before I feel I understand it, especially with anatomy.
I have only done a little bit of sculpting but i find it a lot more intuitive and forgiving. If something is not quite right you can just nudge it, add or subtract some material until it looks like you want it to. For drawing you have to construct most things up-front and mistakes are harder to fix later on. Also, as mentioned, things like perspective, light and shadows are already taken care of with sculptures, which can be challenging in 2D for more complex shapes.
That's how she'd look like if she was added in Fortnite.
😐
.
Oop-
@@Vomisai thank you, shinguji, very cool
☹🙄😑😞 are all my emotions right now about that statement.
remember boiz, always flip the normals or check modifiers if shit breaks.
Or check for double vertices
That's what ruined everything at the beginning for me
yea thats a good one too, but personally ive never had problems with that. When it happens its kinda visible like the random dark spots on the mesh.
@@a_blue_chicken1093 When I started out and tried making a character I often extruded and then cancel but the extruded vertices then overlapped with the original ones and I didn't know what caused it and always deleted everything one by one, didn't know Alt+M to delete double vertices....
@@Ikxi Lol I always immediately CTRL+Z'd those vertices OUT OF EXISTENCE!
But yes that option for deleting the doubles is very handy.
him: says that sculptures cant draw,
Also h9m: shows absolute art on paper
As an artist who struggles with hands HOW DO YOU SCULPT HANDS I CANT BRO
Edit: i can draw hands now, its still hard but I can do it :/
sausages
I usually draw a box or circle then start drawing some kinda sausages the I connect it with the line art.
Drawing has the same problem 😂
Hands are fairly easy to draw once you get the hang of it
LolWhatAmIDoingWithMyLife it’s been years and I still don’t know 😞
what do you mean by "not able to draw"?
because in my case it is "I can draw a circle and that's it"
That’s more then me 😂 mine comes out like an oval
I draw but I can't even draw a straight line much.
As someone who learns how to draw in a sketch and learning 3D sculpting, I approve this. Apparently, sketching is far more difficult and complicated than sculpting but sketches help you to understand perspective and anatomy more since you have to basically draw from 0 such as the position of the eyes, hands, hips, body, etc. It will obviously help you in 3D sculpting.
Wait i though every sculptor always start with 2D? I cant imagine how difficult it would be to sculpt first. Wow you learn smth new everyday
It's easier than you would expect!
I'm not great at either skill. I absolutely cannot draw, but I can only do some rudimentary modeling and sculpting. But I took a course in 3D once and it was honestly very easy to pick up the fundamentals despite having no skill for drawing.
In my opinion, something else about sculpting (especially digital sculpting) is that it's largely about morphing and reducing a shape you already have, where as 2d art relies on you creating that base's shape "from nothing" in a way. Even if you're refining a sketch by going over it, it's still different from the process of sculpting.
@@FangzV ah i see! Im a 2d artist myself and never touch any sculpting so i didnt know much about it. Thank you for your explanation!
FangzV me too
I'm doing 3D sculptor in my art class using newspaper bro. *I gave up on my sculpture*
I never learned any 2d art but I've been sculpting (traditionally, not digitally) most of my life
HOW DID YOU MANAGE TO DRAW LIKE THAT IN ONLY 2 YEARS!!!
Drawing is really just about two themes: Drawing techniques and Practice (to build muscle memory).
The techniques is something you study, it can be perspective study, anatomy study, pen/pencil stroke styles, etc.
The practice is what takes the most effort/time compared to how quickly you improve, and here two years of dedicated practice will make anyone proficient at this level seen in the video. Just remember that doodling here and there is not enough, you need to practice it like you practice sports or anything else.
In the end, if you study perspective, proportions, and how to create a focus point in your drawings, you can become really proficient in just 2 years. Most people who draw for many years just never get to actually studying the art, and just get good at drawing the same things over and over but will struggle to change their style/perspectives/the subject itself.
Just look at how many people commonly complain about drawing hands, it's not because their techniques are bad, it's simply because they haven't studied the techniques of hand drawing, and hands being quite complex in terms of shape as well as emotional gestures, really means that you need to study it and not just rely on your pre-existing general drawing skills.
Trinity Ashido studying and references! I spent a year not drawing and everything I tried to do was shit, and I managed to get better than when I left off just by studying references and poses! It helps to draw on top of references and to map out the different shapes and proportions so you can actually see what you should be doing. Also, watch how other people draw certain things and look at others' techniques! Also, if you're struggling with poses, find a pose generator website and do gesture drawing(pose drawing in a short amount of time i.e. 30 seconds, 1 minutes, etc)
I think if you stopped and took another look at art, you might find that it is fun to simply create stuff and share it with others, not see it as a competition. It is true that you yourself decides the pace you want to go and how much you want to practice, but to be able to keep it up for years, you need a deeper motivation as to why you draw/paint/sculpt. You will never win the race anyways, so you might as well just take it chill and do something that is meaningful to you :)
@That guy You said you stopped doing art and that one wasn't passionate about it if one wasn't studying for x hours a day, so I wanted to leave my opinion about that in my previous comment. But I'm happy to hear that you do still draw. I believe that you can achieve a high level of skill-- everyone can-- if you try your best. If mastery is not your goal or if you're not looking for big improvement, then sure there is no need to aim high.
@That guy I think you are just looking at it the wrong way and your mindset is limiting you. Talent will only take a person to a certain level and they aren't born masters, they simply have it easier to begin the journey, but it will take lots and lots of practice to become good.
I don't know anything about your situation, but maybe you could find other creative outlets like writing, music, photography or idk, painting with coffee or sculpt with wood. Art is a big area and it might help you to try many different things.
i never even knew 3d sculptors who dont draw exist... i've always assumed artists start with 2D art first before moving onto 3D
Yeah, they are like pokemons 2d artist always evolve in esculptor
In a good school yes, you have drawing classes but not many before you dive deep into... a bunch of programs that will give you nightmares since it gets really IT programming like really quickly
as someone who can draw, i'm so damn jealous, 3D is so much more useful this day and age
I know this has nothing to do with your comment, but your art is amazing
あなたを見ている誰か ikr
It just seems like good practice to be able to do both, grab Blender and start learning!
@@TheSpacerogue oh ive tried, the interface is wayyy too complex for me, and im very much a hands on learner, i can't just learn from tutorials
Spacerogue Blenders way to complex for me. I have a scatter brain, I forget things easily and because of that Blender has been rendered useless for me.
Should I try sculpting irl so I learn how to mess with and mold shapes first?
I have three words for all of you:
Miguel Angelo Buonarroti.
Hell Candyman Lmaoooo it’s Michelangelo - he was Italian
@@penghuiing Sorry, I'm mexican, in spanish we know him like Miguel Angel.
And in Poland we know him as Michał Anioł Buonarotti. His name is apparently commonly localized
i have four words for u
john roblox x zerotwo
@@HellCandyman That isn't really right, I'm from Spain and everyone I know knows that is Michelangelo.
This is so interesting! I'm a 2D illustrator and I found that learning to sculpt helped me be a better drawer. It helped me to think about what I'm drawing as a 3D form and imagine rotating it in my head.
I'm way better at sculpting than drawing so this makes sense.
@@darkknight4353 I use blender and I think I'm ok but I'm still a novice that has a screen less pen tablet for sculpting virtualy. But I do prefer hand sculpting with clay
hand sculpting is the most useless skills there is now but holy shit if you're a hand sculptor you have my respect. hand sculptors are underrated
@@malinkaaa i dunno, pretty sure at pixar and disney animation they always clay sculpt characters along with concepts before 3d modelling takes place.
@@Alan-ok7ks yeah its useful in movie production as well as probably getting down concepts for merch figures without wasting material
@@thewitheredsouls and stop motion is still very popular. Coraline, Kubo, island of the dogs. Wallace and gromit
Painting is more similar to sculpting since you can “carve” with the light and shadow in as many layers as you need.
I think the two most important points besides understanding perspective are:
1.) Sculpting can heavily on a rely on "trial and error technique"
2.) You can ZOOM IN and manipulate your form with constant precision.
This is not possible in traditional pen and paper drawing since a) You can only erase drawn lines so often until your drawing turns into a mush and b) Your dexterity and tools make it far more difficult to draw minute details on paper.
BTW: Thumbs up for the squatting analogy !
-“This video analysis”
-Michelangelo: HOLD MY MARBLE!
*draws/paints Cappella Sistina*
oh hello, have you seen Matoi Ryuko anywhere, I mean, your SISTER
Michelangelo was an great artist but the drawings in the Cappella were quite a challenge for him. It was documented in various sources. When you look at the women he had to paint you can clearly see that he sculpted men for most of the time because the female bodies look pretty manly. That being said the paintings in the Cappella Sistina still are really astonishing. The amount of work put in the development of the concept alone must have been huge and painting in such height must have been quite a challenge for your body.
@@oliverhardy9464 honey, he was GAY! Ofc he’d draw women like men! Do your research!
@@satsuki_kiryuin_sama Please don't call me Hun. But thanks I never knew that he was gay. But still he didn't have to draw them so manly even if he was gay. I think it is more logical to assume he was more experienced with sculpting men. 🤔
@@oliverhardy9464 well michaelangelo never really made any female sculpture naked either cause he never saw one naked ever! Also he tricked on his teacher when he was 13 on a drawing to the point his teacher almost decided to abandon arts all together (friendly reminder that his teacher was considered the best painter of early renaissance)
Simply google michaelangelo drawings. You can defiantly NOT tell he didn’t know drawing cause he was a fucking genius at it!
Fun fact: A sculpture is considered a 360° drawing, so if you are not good at drawing you’ll never be good at sculpture either!
This is really interesting to me as solely a 2D artist. I had always assumed that most 3D artists would generally have a better understanding of 3D form, but this actually makes a lot of sense
I can confirm that the 2 years of drawing and howevermany years of sculpting were not enough for him to make a zero two that actually feels like zero two
Oh look its zero two!😄😄😄😄
haii
@@okay.-lc8fj zerotwo never had a megaphone
@@cyn.moonlight eyyy bakugo so i remember replying to kaminari one time and hes hiding from you rn since he forgot to charge your phone so yea
Looks like generic 3d model w/ 02 costume on. Face is not even close.
I remember arguing with girl who claimed sculptors to be the best artist. I wish I could show your video back then
Ever seen someone chisel sculpt? Probably right in that case, how weird is it to hit a block of stone with basically a railway spike and a mallet and not breakaway more rock than necessary, like every time?
@@futurestoryteller i guess that's what she meant
I m simple man
I see zero two
*CLİCK*
Ok Karen you want me to get the manger
@@quawp2429 what??
yeah a "simp"le man ;)
I started to draw and paint before getting into digital sculpture & 3D modeling and can attest once I started using ZBrush a fundamental undestanding of volume and perspective just ‘clicked into place’. My drawing skills greatly improved thanks to this.
I wanted to start sculpting since I am a little bit "tired" of just drawing for years. But I don't know how even to use one brush =.=
Yan has an amazing course on gumroad... Take a look later
Same. I’ve been asking people if I should start sculpting irl, because Blender is way to freakin confusing for my scatter brain to understand
I havent seen my girl zero two in a while... this brought back memories 😭😭😭
I watch this from time to time. Your 02 is absolutely gorgeous man
I didn't even realize this was a misconception lol. As a 2D artist I personally have a hard time understanding perspective while sculpting (I can sculpt, but could be better with practice.)
I learned so much from this lol, and I love how the sculpt turned out!
(Excuse bad grammar, not he best at English despite being better at than French lol)
In short:
Drawing is the illusion of life on paper
Sculpting is the creation of life with shape
Wow that sculpture looks stunning it looks so alive :O
my art school made life sculpting and zbrush mandatory for animation, game art, and illustration, and it really helped me learn the form of human anatomy. i don't think the jump from 2d to 3d is that huge, but i can imagine the opposite being difficult.
me, sitting here not knowing how to sculpt yet also not knowing how to draw despite drawing for 90% of my life: :)
Watching this with no volume, it's so satisfying to watch...
If your sculpture was a figurine I'd love to have it!
him: Sculptors suck at drawing
Angie: allow me and Atua to introduce ourselves
Perfect I was looking for this comment, thx atua-sama
😂
Yes-
So that's why sculpting was so easy for me! See, I have a good understanding of anatomy and all that stuff since I've been drawing for 7 years now and seeing how much easier sculpting was for me demotivated me a shit load from drawing, but now I know both skills can be useful in learning each of them. Damn thanks bro
when he added the eyes i was terrified
am I only here that just watch his sculpting instead of his speak?
I found out they compliment each other. practising 3D modelling helps with drawing by understanding 3D space better, hands on and interactively and drawing also gives perspectives, concepts and techniques that helps have a better approach when modelling 3D objects.
Why am I watching this I can't do either of them😂
Edit: 89 like! MOM I'M FAMOUS!
Hahaha lol
You'll never learn if you don't a) see how it's done, and b) practice, practice, practice until you refine your own skills.
Why you here?
@@rodrigotm1461 it was in my recommendations and I'm actually into drawing but still I can't draw lmao 🤷🏻♀️
@@zmortis111 it's the practice part that I suck at 😂💔
So I have a question
When you say "drawing can be beneficial" or help you in many ways, I have the thought of how "skilled" you must be with drawing to get use of it.
ATM I am a hobby artist working more on 3D than 2D, while 2D was my childhood. Would you say that a person who have some skills in drawing is enough, or do you need "Marvel Style" to be appropriate. :P
Thanks in advance
That's the reason why I come to 3d modelling! I always wanted to create something visual appealing but man, I can only draw stick figures after months of practicing drawing. I felt stupid, but with 3D, I overcome the barrier, and I think I found the right path.
as somone that dont do either i can honestly say idk why im watching this but i am
i can only draw
@@milkyamore8682 I can't even draw but I do wanna learn how to
Me when i saw the thumbnail: "sAkUra?!"
Him: "Darling in franxx*
Me: "oh shoot lemme check the thumbnail again"
Me again: "i knew it, my brain cell left my brain" 😀
the singular brain cell which bounces around the head like a DVD screensaver hit a corner and clipped out of the brain
Ysha Reyes I thought it was Kotoko Utsugi 😬
haha so funi xd lol lmao chungus funni
You forgot to link a brainlet meme to go with that retarded reply
As a 2D artist who recently learned Blender, I can say though that learning sculpt is way faster than learning how to draw, probably because of the dexterity factor you mentioned. And even if you're not very acquainted with anatomy or shape you can always start modeling anything by taking a flat 2D reference from all sides and model over it, if anything to do exercises to learn the more tedious technical parts and all the shortcuts etc. it feels more like programming, even, especially when you create materials in node editor. You have to have a different attitude towards it.
"Can we get 02?"
"We have 02 at home"
*02 at home*
I mean, if you have 02 like this at home, I want to know your location right now
For me as a mini artist, sculpting seems SO VERY hard
I'm sure it seems EXTREMELY hard for other artists as well, even if they're more experienced as an artist
I'm not big on how your Zero Two turned out but you're definitely great at sculpting!
People just have different talents and hobbies, and you can't do every hobby and talent. And yes, drawing and 3D sculpting are very different.
002 never been this much scary ngl
I also started with sculpting and now draw and paint. I feel like drawing is way more technical than sculpting. However, once you get good at drawing, it has the advantage of being more immediate and less restrictive. Sculpture takes way more energy and physical effort but it helps you learn to visualize.
him: making zero two in one sitting
me: making a roblox tee shirt and giving up after 30 min
THE FACE HURTS but the rest is fine
Wdym
@@ryugoe9595 well its because he added additional details to the face that anime didnt have, making it look different from the original
@@RadicalCluster That's called a different artstyle
I’m completely new to blender, but have worked for years with illustrator - and whenever I switch back to the good old pencil, two things immediately jump out at me. Every mark you make has so much more impact, you can’t quickly ctrl-Z, rescale or rotate something. And secondly we rely so heavily on the ability to mirror everything digitally - yeah perspective is hard to draw, but freehand symmetry is far harder!
I agree with you, though I’m good at traditional drawing I know I couldn’t do sculpting.
When you see a professional sculptor using Blender instead of ZBrush you begin to feel the end of the universe approaching
Blender could replace all programs haha
THIS IS BLENDER??????!!!!
@@thetrueyuiop Yes
Blender has recently leaped into being a high end professional program, it's wonderful.
@@Peannlui you can color in blender now? i thought you have to export it on photoshop as a 2D and color it there
I’m complete beginner in graphic design sculpting but I have a background in drawing, when I tried sculpting in blender it felt completely natural to me, it’s almost as if I have done this before.
1:32 IS THAT DEKUUUU
**Fangirl screaming**
I was looking for this comment😂😂
Him before saying perspective
Me: It's perspective isn't it
Him: Perspective
Me: *writes this comment*