@Jones: You need to know a little about how colors work and how light and shadow work. More saturated colors tend to work better as shadows. Generally, opposite colors on the color wheel complement each other to create shadows too. Watching shading tutorials on YouTube is relatively easy to grasp the basic concept. After that, it's just a matter of playing around and experimenting. One tip is to study real photo references to guide you.Lights can also have different colors, and this influences everything they touch, they can be cooler or warmer, etc.
@Thub: I do some drawing in my free time, I learned most of what I know when I studied design in a course. I wanted to work as an artist or designer, but unfortunately I wasn't able to pursue that career for certain reasons.
@Coemskong: Ah I see, keep at it, you're really good. I took time away from drawing full time as I wasn't happy with myself. I since learned that I can do a few good things well. But, ultimately consistency really is key, which I didn't get until a couple days ago, if you want to pursue a long term goal.
I'm going to get into MMA.
but at least i won't see ugly personvor anymore KEK
of course it would be you to say that
Trevor mogged you
bad goy......