@@dianap1893 well, it's not always obvious. I can draw hands really well, and it seems obvious to me how it's done, but... Is it? The sheer number of people who struggle with drawing hands, including my younger self, easily prove otherwise. It's only obvious once you've learned it, whether you taught yourself, or someone else did.
Not necessarily. It's just converting your basic knowledge into drawing. We should all know how shadows work and everyone knows that the eyeball is round and etc. You could've figured this all out by just thinking logically. But yeah, the video is probably still helpful for a lot of people
@@rumtreiberin3050 well, you could say the same for hands. They're a little bit more complicated, but can still be broken down anatomically. It's just a matter of getting them to look good when you draw them. I get what you're saying, but I would still argue it's not quite obvious, at least not to everyone. Young kids start out just drawing what they see, they don't really think about it all that much. A lot of beginner artists have the same problem. This video helps them to think about it a bit more, and gives them a demonstration. :]
@@NighttimeDaydreams I didn't say it wasn't helpful. All I was saying was, that it isn't some high technique level knowledge. It's easily obtainable knowledge just by thinking and putting together things you already know, that's all I'm saying
Yes i feel so many tutorials are either way too specific to the point they overwhelm and confuse me or way too vague and i learn nothing. Love this channel it is a perfect in between. Tells you what you need to know and how to accomplish it but in a simple way.
@@AZURNERUB Did i say that? i don't remember, well i learned how to draw eyes before this video even existed what i mean by this comment is that the reason i love shorter videos is that it is ''short'' all the gathered information are summarized and it is easier for beginners to digest
If you don't want to draw realistic that's fine, but remember to familiarize yourself with "the rules" so you can break them intentionally and intelligently.
@@vismattress5760 they didnt learned anatomy by itself they learn by observing and adding it into their arts they make for fun. Slowly their muscles will memorize it.
@@vismattress5760the amount of anatomy you need to understand for animation is a hefty amount, stylized or not, dont proclaim stuff u dont have any understanding of...
Rules are broken, however, the rules of light and shadow aren't. The art just looks weird or not right, even the most Picasso of art has shadow and light shapes correctly rendered however in a different style.
@@DigitalViscosity yes light mostly works the same way but it can still be styleist. And sometimes the rules can even be broken, tho it's very hard to not make that look wrong. But it can still happen.
References help tremendously with varying eye shapes, particularly for different ethnicities! It's ok to trace a couple references to get the basic shapes/line down
I love how comprehensive this lesson is! It gives an in depth explanation to everything people trying to learn how to draw eyes might want to know without being convoluted Or assuming they have an inherent knowledge of certain things they might not :) 10/10 teaching
Proko's been getting my anatomy game together for a while now. You share so much knowledge that I know I would have struggled to find alone. You're a real gem!!!
@@ProkoTV I watched more of the long videos maybe over a year ago now. (Whistling the theme song) Honestly this short is the first I've seen on my feed from you, but it was a good refresher. No doubt that I'll be watching more of these shorts. Thanks again!!
Another thing to remember is that it’s okay if the eyes aren’t symmetrical because that’s realistic. Also, not everyone has two straight-looking eyes. I have Strabismus which causes one of my eyes to look inward.
He's making a GENERALIZATION.. Thts wat ALL Art Teachers DO... In GENERAL when Ur drawing from Ur Imagination for Realism Purposes.. U want Symmetry... But..if Ur drawing Portraits from Subjects.. Of course.. U will draw whatever is in front of U.... Hope this helps... ✌️❤️😎🖊💯👍👍
I mostly do cartoon illustrations, but this still helped! I never really payed attention to the lighting and shade on the eyeball but with this information in my hands, I can make my illustrations more appealing! Ty!!!
If anyone here can draw portraits and faces and shading them in…you are amazing, I absolutely love looking at peoples art I’ve always wanted to be good at it but never had the know how
I got a book by George B Bridgeman on drawing anatomy and this is exactly how I learned to draw eyes. Unfortunately the book is incredibly technical and uses terms as if I would know what they are without any explanation. E.g it has muscle names, tendon names and writes about how these effect one another followed by two or four pages of sketches of the object. The sketches have 0 lines showing what is what except for a couple that shows the muscles in the arms/hands in particular.
Either way it was tremendously helpful for me as an artist to be able to open a book and stare at the picture for as long as I needed before starting. No rewinding, or waiting for it to loop again. No fighting with my screen to make sure my laptop or phone doesn’t go to sleep in the middle of me drawing etc. I highly recommend
@@waheey If you're going to draw as a casual hobby, then my comment does not apply. If you're an artist looking to seriously improve your skills or develop a style, you _need_ to understand the anatomy and/or physics behind what you're drawing, no two ways about it.
@@waheey Yes, but understanding how an eye is structured and incorporating that knowledge into the approach to your style can be the difference between your art looking like a child drew it and looking like a professional drew it. Literally anyone can "draw an eye however they want". But there's always going to be something separating the amateurs from the greats, and this is one of those things that can. Mentalities like what you expressed, that people don't need to consider any outside advice and should just "do whatever they want", is exactly what can hold someone back and keep them in an amateur hole far longer than necessary.
This is something I learned earlier on drawing animals cats have that more prominent sphere that pulges out a bit more. I have also done dissection of actual eyes (the tampetum lucidum is actually really amazing with out it looks its shiny and kind of reminds me of the inside of a shell. Seeing it you really understand why certain animals eyes Glas as light reflects off their eyes). This is a great breakdown for those who haven't taken anatomy but want to learn the basics ^^
I love that you actually teach properly with full explanations. A lot of youtube art tips are just shortcuts like “oh draw an oval and split it up like this and the pupil goes here BAM its an eye” but the tip only works for a single viewpoint with a single eye shape and particular art style. Your advice on the other hand will help artists draw from different angles, lighting, etc. its all about forms :)
Another eye tip: Think of the iris as an inverted cone, The part facing away from the light should be lit and the part closer to the light should be dimly lit. Remember there is a clear layer over this area so eye highlights do not apply to the cone if that makes sense
Da Vinci actually used a similar technique to draw people. He first drew the bones, then Muscles and then the skin. That's why his paintings look so real.
I’ve heard so many people say art isn’t science or have anything to do with it or maths but science and maths make up a lot of things . And art is yes one of them..
Another piece of advice I'd give. The eye is actually more similar in colour to the skin than it is grey. Start with your skin tone and then use more desaturated shadows and add red (pink) to the water line and inner corner
Okay, for anyone out there being like "well I draw anime so this isn't helpful", you should still listen to these tips. If you actually take screenshots from anime shows for example and look at their eyes, they all follow these same basic rules. Anime artists still follow the same basic rules of art that apply everywhere else in life. Being an uneducated artist who only draws completely flat looking cartoons is not an "art style". Y'all need to learn this stuff just like the rest of us artists.
@@Nordisk11 I wasn't spelling it like that thinking it's how it's spelled.. If you look later in the comment, you can see I spell it normally. But if it really offends you that much I'll change it 🤷♀️
I mean, I kinda half agree. Cartoony IS a style. Everything’s a style even mop painting (😭), even if you don’t like it it is. But if you’re trying to succeed in art I grew you need to study art, you can’t just draw a stick figure and make millions.
bro gave a full ted talk when it's easy as saying "hey remember to put shadows in your eyes like this" I'm pretty sure that anyone who has an understanding of realist drawing will already know everything said here and more amateur people will not understand shit! this is too complicated for a newbie! 💀
@Marine_Blue The only reason an amateur wouldn't understand is if they deliberately didn't listen or don't understand English. "Just shade it like this" is as helpful as a coloring book for newbies, tracing only gets you so far. You need to understand the anatomy in order to draw it well
Just remember to observe. Some of these tips apply to a certain type of eye moreso than other types, so when you're drawing from reference, make mental notes about what you're seeing
Every artist should know the basics. Anime is actually such a complex style of art and its really hard for beginners to do well, especially when they don't know the basics. If you pay really close attention to Manga or anime shows, the eyes all follow this basic structure. Ignoring the basics can really make your art suffer.
I'm not an Artist or trying to be one, bit I completely understood what you were trying to say. You'd make a great Art teacher if you aren't already one.
I seen the "3 planes on top, 2 planes on bottom" tip from another professional artist! This video is literally a summary of a 30m-1hr video damn. Absolutely phenomenal.
Honestly if u need to familiarize urself with the structure of a face, i recommend following a tutorial to make a 3D model of a head. Its really hard to 3D model if ur used to 2D art, plus the controls are different, but the 2 times ive done it have actually helped quite a bit!
As someone who took 2 art classes in middle school and can only do abstract design doodle type art: This honestly makes me feel like I could practice this with these tips and make an okay eye! They seem like really helpful tips!!!!
for people like me who want to shade eyes but draw more cartoony so there arent eyelids on their characters what i do is i just shade the top of the eye and add a glint of light in the eye if it works with the light source.
The best thing I can take from this for more cartoony designs is that the upper lid should be bigger/more round than the lower lid. Kinda like those 2000s super big anime eyes, they have almost the shape of a door.
This is already helping me in a way longer tutorials don't. This is compatible with my patience span. Look, I don't know you - I just found this, and this you - but I already am curious. Would you consider creating and publishing more short tutorials like this, especially with contrast with what not to do - i.e, more "mistakes artists make drawing x"?
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 Just for this video Im going to Watch your Channel. There are very usefull tips (in this video) , I love the one that says, 3 lines up and 2 down. I always going to remember it when I draw a face.
Man this is some high level teaching. I feel blessed
These are probably good tips but it’s very sad to hear people explain such obvious things
@@dianap1893 well, it's not always obvious.
I can draw hands really well, and it seems obvious to me how it's done, but... Is it? The sheer number of people who struggle with drawing hands, including my younger self, easily prove otherwise. It's only obvious once you've learned it, whether you taught yourself, or someone else did.
Not necessarily. It's just converting your basic knowledge into drawing. We should all know how shadows work and everyone knows that the eyeball is round and etc. You could've figured this all out by just thinking logically. But yeah, the video is probably still helpful for a lot of people
@@rumtreiberin3050 well, you could say the same for hands. They're a little bit more complicated, but can still be broken down anatomically. It's just a matter of getting them to look good when you draw them.
I get what you're saying, but I would still argue it's not quite obvious, at least not to everyone. Young kids start out just drawing what they see, they don't really think about it all that much. A lot of beginner artists have the same problem. This video helps them to think about it a bit more, and gives them a demonstration. :]
@@NighttimeDaydreams I didn't say it wasn't helpful. All I was saying was, that it isn't some high technique level knowledge. It's easily obtainable knowledge just by thinking and putting together things you already know, that's all I'm saying
I can't draw but after watching this, I suddenly feel like I have the ability to draw a really good-looking eye
wish it was this easy lmao
Same and l draw in anime like style lol
finally a simple instruction that really helps you
fr
Yes i feel so many tutorials are either way too specific to the point they overwhelm and confuse me or way too vague and i learn nothing. Love this channel it is a perfect in between. Tells you what you need to know and how to accomplish it but in a simple way.
Are you an artist
You didn’t know eyes are round?
@@AZURNERUB Did i say that? i don't remember, well i learned how to draw eyes before this video even existed
what i mean by this comment is that the reason i love shorter videos is that it is ''short'' all the gathered information are summarized and it is easier for beginners to digest
If you don't want to draw realistic that's fine, but remember to familiarize yourself with "the rules" so you can break them intentionally and intelligently.
This is the way
True
Meh not really. I don’t see why people say this stupid nonsense lol. I doubt people who make anime or some shit study anatomy for 20 years
@@vismattress5760 they didnt learned anatomy by itself they learn by observing and adding it into their arts they make for fun. Slowly their muscles will memorize it.
@@vismattress5760the amount of anatomy you need to understand for animation is a hefty amount, stylized or not, dont proclaim stuff u dont have any understanding of...
The thing is that these are the rules of real life. It's important to know them, so you can break them. Most artstyles break a few or a lot of rules
Rules are broken, however, the rules of light and shadow aren't. The art just looks weird or not right, even the most Picasso of art has shadow and light shapes correctly rendered however in a different style.
@@DigitalViscosity yes light mostly works the same way but it can still be styleist. And sometimes the rules can even be broken, tho it's very hard to not make that look wrong. But it can still happen.
You need to learn the rules to break them
References help tremendously with varying eye shapes, particularly for different ethnicities! It's ok to trace a couple references to get the basic shapes/line down
Why would you want to draw something bad when you can draw something heavenly
“The spherical forms underneath”
The shapes: 🗿
i immediately thought Sqidward's house
Was about to comment this
🗿
@@anonymouspigeon1 sammeee I was going to comment that 😂 like "bro just drew Squidward's house"
💀
This is the most attractive explanation of how to truly capture the emotion of an eye, and how shade and shape MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
Nah, Im sticking with my drawings having soulless dots-for-eyes 💀
Edit: Pfp updated, Duality.
My pfp is a prime example lmao
@@JD.ThatGuy would be funny if they just had ultra realistic eyes
@@isntduality Oh no the crack eye meme
@@philhnn621 the what
I have characters that are literally just (cartoony) eyes for heads lol
That was such a good explanation that I started to tear up.
😭
I love how comprehensive this lesson is! It gives an in depth explanation to everything people trying to learn how to draw eyes might want to know without being convoluted Or assuming they have an inherent knowledge of certain things they might not :) 10/10 teaching
This is legit eye lessons on a TH-cam short …. Love it
I got one thing from this short:
Fish shaped eye- bad
Turtle shaped eye- good
Dolphin shaped eye - best
no eyes- ultra pro max best
@@Jessica45230 is that a hollow knight reference?
@@hi99e63 nah
@@hi99e63 no, but my pfp is
Matter-of-fact manner, straight to the point, accurate and simple instructions, no extra bullshit. Splendid.
Anime artists: 👁️👁️...
*a line for the eyeball shading*
Airbrush is shaking from your abandonment
Literally me right now, I keep getting tips for realistic art lmao
@@sirthisisawendys811 lol me too
My art style is like a mix of cartoons and animal crossing 💀
yes
Proko's been getting my anatomy game together for a while now. You share so much knowledge that I know I would have struggled to find alone. You're a real gem!!!
I'm glad it helps!
Just curious, do you watch out videos more as longform videos or Shorts?
@@ProkoTV I watched more of the long videos maybe over a year ago now. (Whistling the theme song) Honestly this short is the first I've seen on my feed from you, but it was a good refresher. No doubt that I'll be watching more of these shorts. Thanks again!!
I always had a problem with drawing eyes, so I think this will help a lot. Thank you!
pure white is ok for cartoon eyes, or a simplistic style. but even then a very slight off white is better
this channel is literaly saving my life at this point
im surprised about how much information I've retained from these little tutorials
Glad they help!
Another thing to remember is that it’s okay if the eyes aren’t symmetrical because that’s realistic. Also, not everyone has two straight-looking eyes. I have Strabismus which causes one of my eyes to look inward.
I never knew there's a word for that - neat! (Also not neat that you have it haha)
Damn ur profile Pic fits u that's crazy tho. Good for u ig😂👍🌝
He's making a GENERALIZATION.. Thts wat ALL Art Teachers DO... In GENERAL when Ur drawing from Ur Imagination for Realism Purposes.. U want Symmetry... But..if Ur drawing Portraits from Subjects.. Of course.. U will draw whatever is in front of U.... Hope this helps... ✌️❤️😎🖊💯👍👍
Wow, some actually helpful tips. Usually these videos are just "draw these 5 simple shapes" videos but this is actually helpful info. Nice!
Me who doesn't draw: "Ah yes, of course."
Same 💀
Same💀
Shame ☠️
Shameful 💀
@@ironboy361 n9
One of the best tips I've seen
I mostly do cartoon illustrations, but this still helped! I never really payed attention to the lighting and shade on the eyeball but with this information in my hands, I can make my illustrations more appealing! Ty!!!
If anyone here can draw portraits and faces and shading them in…you are amazing, I absolutely love looking at peoples art I’ve always wanted to be good at it but never had the know how
I got a book by George B Bridgeman on drawing anatomy and this is exactly how I learned to draw eyes. Unfortunately the book is incredibly technical and uses terms as if I would know what they are without any explanation. E.g it has muscle names, tendon names and writes about how these effect one another followed by two or four pages of sketches of the object. The sketches have 0 lines showing what is what except for a couple that shows the muscles in the arms/hands in particular.
Either way it was tremendously helpful for me as an artist to be able to open a book and stare at the picture for as long as I needed before starting. No rewinding, or waiting for it to loop again. No fighting with my screen to make sure my laptop or phone doesn’t go to sleep in the middle of me drawing etc. I highly recommend
I needed this. Thank you
Remember: this is for drawing realism but realism does not equal better, draw however you want in whatever style your want :)
Realism is the basis of stylization. Knowing the one leads to way better results at the later
There is no stylization without technique. You should have some themes of realism for a half-decent style.
@@dianthuslykaios1434 art is art and if youre drawing just for fun then you should draw however you want
@@waheey If you're going to draw as a casual hobby, then my comment does not apply. If you're an artist looking to seriously improve your skills or develop a style, you _need_ to understand the anatomy and/or physics behind what you're drawing, no two ways about it.
@@waheey Yes, but understanding how an eye is structured and incorporating that knowledge into the approach to your style can be the difference between your art looking like a child drew it and looking like a professional drew it. Literally anyone can "draw an eye however they want". But there's always going to be something separating the amateurs from the greats, and this is one of those things that can.
Mentalities like what you expressed, that people don't need to consider any outside advice and should just "do whatever they want", is exactly what can hold someone back and keep them in an amateur hole far longer than necessary.
I like the way the lid shadow was described that was very helpful. Sometimes thickness is forgotten.
This is something I learned earlier on drawing animals cats have that more prominent sphere that pulges out a bit more. I have also done dissection of actual eyes (the tampetum lucidum is actually really amazing with out it looks its shiny and kind of reminds me of the inside of a shell. Seeing it you really understand why certain animals eyes Glas as light reflects off their eyes). This is a great breakdown for those who haven't taken anatomy but want to learn the basics ^^
I love that you actually teach properly with full explanations. A lot of youtube art tips are just shortcuts like “oh draw an oval and split it up like this and the pupil goes here BAM its an eye” but the tip only works for a single viewpoint with a single eye shape and particular art style. Your advice on the other hand will help artists draw from different angles, lighting, etc. its all about forms :)
Another eye tip:
Think of the iris as an inverted cone, The part facing away from the light should be lit and the part closer to the light should be dimly lit. Remember there is a clear layer over this area so eye highlights do not apply to the cone if that makes sense
thanks for this video! i’m really into drawing eyes and these are great tips!
I'm so grateful for this. It can be difficult to watch the main video again and again.
I really needed this! The part about constructing the planes of the eye especially helped me! It completely changed how I draw eyes. Thank you!
Da Vinci actually used a similar technique to draw people. He first drew the bones, then Muscles and then the skin. That's why his paintings look so real.
Musta been a real pain drawing three models for one model.
THANKS FOR THE TUTORIAL😊
These are great advices for artists who practices hyper realism/realism :D
My art teacher first showed me your videos when I said I’d miss her teaching and honestly it’s one of the best things she did
My high school art teacher actually taught me this and I'm so grateful for it
Lucky. Mine would say you're drawing this today and walk out the room.
This was SOOOO helpful!!! Thank you!!
I’ve heard so many people say art isn’t science or have anything to do with it or maths but science and maths make up a lot of things . And art is yes one of them..
Another piece of advice I'd give. The eye is actually more similar in colour to the skin than it is grey. Start with your skin tone and then use more desaturated shadows and add red (pink) to the water line and inner corner
*this is because of bounce light from the skin amongst other things
For me it's Sims 3 sliders that taught me how to get different eyeshapes with similar methods 💀
This was fabulous..
At age 40 I am still barely learning to draw a straightine with a ruler.
And the brilliance of this video was soothing..
Squidwards house made a cameo lmao 🗿
Your way of teaching is very easy to understand...... Thanks for making videos for the begginer Artist.
Okay, for anyone out there being like "well I draw anime so this isn't helpful", you should still listen to these tips. If you actually take screenshots from anime shows for example and look at their eyes, they all follow these same basic rules. Anime artists still follow the same basic rules of art that apply everywhere else in life.
Being an uneducated artist who only draws completely flat looking cartoons is not an "art style". Y'all need to learn this stuff just like the rest of us artists.
You lost as soon as you wrote "anime" like that
@@Nordisk11 I wasn't spelling it like that thinking it's how it's spelled.. If you look later in the comment, you can see I spell it normally. But if it really offends you that much I'll change it 🤷♀️
I mean, I kinda half agree. Cartoony IS a style. Everything’s a style even mop painting (😭), even if you don’t like it it is. But if you’re trying to succeed in art I grew you need to study art, you can’t just draw a stick figure and make millions.
The vast majority of talented Japanese mangaka that these kids idolize studied realism and form extensively.
I hate to break it to you, but cartoon with little to no detail is still an art style.
This is actually helpful
When you combine anatomy and arts
Finally, I have autonomy because I can draw an eye. I can finally leave my cage
Autonomy? Or did you mean anatomy?
@@tihana13My bad
Thank you my guy. This gives me a lot more care whenever I add color to sketches give to me for free my guy. This should help me be better.
That one art kid in class when you ask them if your drawing of a eye looks good: this video
This channel is a blessing for artists!
As someone who doesn't even draw realism your just making it harder
I feel you, man.
bro gave a full ted talk when it's easy as saying "hey remember to put shadows in your eyes like this"
I'm pretty sure that anyone who has an understanding of realist drawing will already know everything said here and more amateur people will not understand shit! this is too complicated for a newbie! 💀
@Marine_Blue The only reason an amateur wouldn't understand is if they deliberately didn't listen or don't understand English. "Just shade it like this" is as helpful as a coloring book for newbies, tracing only gets you so far. You need to understand the anatomy in order to draw it well
I’ve never been great at drawing. This video gives me even more respect for those that are
Just remember to observe. Some of these tips apply to a certain type of eye moreso than other types, so when you're drawing from reference, make mental notes about what you're seeing
This is extremely helpful as a realistic traditional artist 👍
This is so helpful! Why have NONE of my professors taught me this - it literally only took you 30 seconds out of my three years 😂
I'm an artist and I didn't even know this ...spot on 👍 👌
**Cries in simple art style, anime like artstyle and really simple art style**
Every artist should know the basics. Anime is actually such a complex style of art and its really hard for beginners to do well, especially when they don't know the basics. If you pay really close attention to Manga or anime shows, the eyes all follow this basic structure. Ignoring the basics can really make your art suffer.
this actually applies to anime a lot more than others
If you don't know how to draw the actual thing you won't be able to effectively distort it to cartoon. Learn the basics.
Wait the way you drew that eye, I could probably also use that as help to form lips around something (like an eyeball). You gave me inspiration!
To such Proko, we are just Noobkos.👏😁🎉👍
Wow that actually a lot of useful and direct information for such a short video, one of the best tutorial/tips video I've watch.
Man I shade my eyes but it comes out looking like one of those art papers kindergarteners draw- 💀
I think this is the coolest art channel there is. I learn so much from it!
Wroko
This was soo helpful and it improved my art a lot. Thank you❤
I learned more in this 1 minute than in 5 years of classes!!! Thank you!!!!!!!!
as an artist who use dots for eyes this was very helpful for me
I'm not an Artist or trying to be one, bit I completely understood what you were trying to say.
You'd make a great Art teacher if you aren't already one.
This is very helpful, thanks for sharing your wisdom
This is the first art tutorial I feel like genuinely taught something valuable
There is truly such a science to art that many people do not know let alone appreciate
I never really thought about how it’d be lighter underneath. Thanks for the advice ^ - ^
As a learning artist, this is going to help me a lot to improve my drawings in an incredible way!
Thank you so much! I have now improved on drawing realistic eyes
Very simple. Thanks for getting it out there
I seen the "3 planes on top, 2 planes on bottom" tip from another professional artist! This video is literally a summary of a 30m-1hr video damn. Absolutely phenomenal.
Thanks! We try our best!
This is pretty good for people who want to draw more realistic.
Honestly if u need to familiarize urself with the structure of a face, i recommend following a tutorial to make a 3D model of a head. Its really hard to 3D model if ur used to 2D art, plus the controls are different, but the 2 times ive done it have actually helped quite a bit!
You forgot to mention the pupil, the pupil is not flush with the eye, but it sticks out and as such should be drawn 3 dimensionally
Man. this feels super technical with planes and asymmetrys and form
Me, being an anime-centric inspired artist 🙃 but I take SO much from realism! It’s crazy how helpful realism is when drawing cartoons/anime
Is impressive how artists can make me see something in 3D even if is just a paper.
I know is shadows and bla bla but stills like magic for me.
Best tutorial on eyes ever.
Good advices, comes handy for 3d too
Lesson 2: differences btwn races
... I'd love to hear some details on that!
As someone who took 2 art classes in middle school and can only do abstract design doodle type art: This honestly makes me feel like I could practice this with these tips and make an okay eye! They seem like really helpful tips!!!!
I'm a 3d modeler and it was really helpful!
Me realizing how well knowing about the human anatomy goes with perfecting your drawing skills
This tip is gonna help me make more realistic eyes while the rest is gonna look cartoony
Wow such level of understanding art is impressive
Also, if you're coloring your art, remember that the sclera doesn't look completely white. It should be some shade of grey for a more realistic look.
for people like me who want to shade eyes but draw more cartoony so there arent eyelids on their characters what i do is i just shade the top of the eye and add a glint of light in the eye if it works with the light source.
Totally acceptable way to do it!
The best thing I can take from this for more cartoony designs is that the upper lid should be bigger/more round than the lower lid. Kinda like those 2000s super big anime eyes, they have almost the shape of a door.
This is the content I’ve “do not recommend”-ed dozens of channels to be able to have show up for me. Totally worth the slog.
This is already helping me in a way longer tutorials don't. This is compatible with my patience span.
Look, I don't know you - I just found this, and this you - but I already am curious. Would you consider creating and publishing more short tutorials like this, especially with contrast with what not to do - i.e, more "mistakes artists make drawing x"?
This video is just amazing for a beginner artist
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Just for this video Im going to Watch your Channel.
There are very usefull tips (in this video) , I love the one that says, 3 lines up and 2 down.
I always going to remember it when I draw a face.