[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
other clothing, you still see many
folds where ever the fabric is being
stretched. Generally, you'll see folds
the most at the armpits, upper
portions of sleeves, waistlines, and
depending on how tight the outfit is,
the chest (as shown in the lower two
examples). Also make sure that any
seams that are visible on the clothing
follow the shape of the cloth and the
character that is wearing it. ^_^
All right, let's work on the pants (something
that I personally sometimes find a little
daunting... ^.^;) I have noticed that guy's
pants tend to be a little looser, while girl's
pants cling closer to the subject. Also take
note that female's rears tend to be more
round, while guy's are tend to be flat and
squared off (a rather strange observation, I
know. ^_^;) No matter which gender you are
drawing, the fabric will gather around the
lower waist, knees, and ankles. The cloth
around the upper and lower legs is generally
pulled straight down by gravity and won't
have too many folds, unless the leg is lifted
up, in which case you'll have folds similar to
the sleeves on the previous page.
Here are two more examples of clothing
for the lower body. The one the left is an
example of really loose, baggy pants. The
material is has more folds than normal
pants, and in this case gathers at the
ankles. Notice how poofy the pants get
below the knees. The example on the
right is just showing how no matter what
you character is wearing, you need to
consider the form of the figure beneath
the clothing. In this case, the clothing is
relatively tight, but hangs down past the
knees, and thus is drawn a little tighter
around the rear. Also notice how the
loose fabric bunches up right above and
below the belt. That concludes my tutorial
on drawing clothing. It isn't the most
organized tutorial, but I'm hoping that it
covers enough areas so that it can been of some help to you. ^_^
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]