I don't see anything particularly wrong with this picture.
Hmm. Well, let me say that the right shoulder of her is much lower as the left one or at least the anatomical structure that connects neck and shoulders together (-> effects also the shoulder). And what isn't mentioned in the flag, but since I wrote this: Those hands aren't a good example, either. @Randeel True, that is an unmoving pattern, but it looks placed so awkardly on some objects, I wonder why they are placed this way. That with the shape is then invalid, true. But some polka dots are even outside of the object they are copy&pasted into (lollipop, that ball, the candy). This should be considered.
also also you can tilt your shoulders so they're uneven
Provence said:
True, that is an unmoving pattern, but it looks placed so awkardly on some objects, I wonder why they are placed this way. That with the shape is then invalid, true. But some polka dots are even outside of the object they are copy&pasted into (lollipop, that ball, the candy). This should be considered.
That is literally how you do unmoving patterns and halftone. They are supposed to not follow the contours of whatever surface they're applied to.
also also you can tilt your shoulders so they're uneven
That is literally how you do unmoving patterns and halftone. They are supposed to not follow the contours of whatever surface they're applied to.
That is the point
Eh... post #1946508, post #1842414 also has an unmoving pattern with polka dots. But the dots aren't visible "outside" of the scarf, even though some are at the "edge" of the scarf and would be outside if they weren't a bit adapted to the object they are pasted on. Or the umbrella.
Eh... post #1946508, post #1842414 also has an unmoving pattern with polka dots. But the dots aren't visible "outside" of the scarf, even though some are at the "edge" of the scarf and would be outside if they weren't a bit adapted to the object they are pasted on. Or the umbrella.
Both of your examples have fold lines going through unbroken polka dots, as well.
Seriously, as odd as they may look at first, that IS how they are supposed to appear, and they ARE a classic method of shading. Again, you might want to read the chapter in Gekkan Shoujo Nozaki-kun on it. It's not exactly "copy&pasted", but they cut the pattern into the shape of the space to be filled. It's how mangas are made.
Both of your examples have fold lines going through unbroken polka dots, as well.
I'm talking about the edges of the object. The polka dots don't go over the lines where the scarf is ending. This here just looks "dirty". Zoom in and you'll notice that this brooch is very uneven drawn for example.
I'm talking about the edges of the object. The polka dots don't go over the lines where the scarf is ending. This here just looks "dirty". Zoom in and you'll notice that this brooch is very uneven drawn for example.
I'm almost positive this was done on purpose by the artist. It's a Halloween image I think it is trying to be slightly off to with the aesthetic of the rest of the picture as well the natural shirt like quality of it.
I'm almost positive this was done on purpose by the artist. It's a Halloween image I think it is trying to be slightly off to with the aesthetic of the rest of the picture as well the natural shirt like quality of it.
Yeah, it's written in the flag that is was probably an artistic choice. But it is worked out...not that good if even the anatomy isn't that good (shoulder, hands).
