/ic/ - Artwork/Critique

[Anonymous No.6422640]

Would animating improve my drawings at a faster pace? I imagine there is a lot you can learn from the different perspectives/deformations required for animation.

[Anonymous No.6422645]

>>6422640
Oh absolutely. I started an animation course for this precise reason and it's obvious that animating will force you to consider perspective and proportion with each drawing in order to maintain consistency and will give you a sense of perspective and everything required to draw good.

[Anonymous No.6423161]

>>6422640
Yes, but animation requires you to be economical with your linework and detail. This is a double edged sword, because sure it means that you will consider those things more often in your illustrations/paintings and your designs might be stronger for it, or you might gimp yourself and forget how to draw detailed things, or it might force you into a particular style without a clear way out. If everything you draw already looks like a cartoon though then yeah its good to learn animation

pic related, Yoh Yoshinari is both a god-tier animator and a great illustrator. best case scenario

[Anonymous No.6423166]

>>6423161
more Yoshinari because he is epic

[Anonymous No.6423801]

>>6423161
>>6423166
anon...that's Shuhei Handa...
he used to be yoshinari's student, but that's not him

[Anonymous No.6424082]

>>6423161
>>6423166
Where from? Is this a recent sketchbook?

[Anonymous No.6424107]

Yes! it will alot, and it also depends how deep you want to go down with the details on the anatomy of the environment,

[Anonymous No.6424113]

>>6422640
A fuckton, yes. Animators often make the best artists.

[Anonymous No.6424119]

>>6424113
That was rotoscoped, right?

[Anonymous No.6424136]

>>6423161
have you artbook link?

[Anonymous No.6425736]

>>6423801
my mistake lol. just got these from a big folder called "yoh yoshinari"