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u/Juliettthehooman

Image 1 — How do I improve rendering and colour theory usage in my drawings?
Image 2 — How do I improve rendering and colour theory usage in my drawings?
Image 3 — How do I improve rendering and colour theory usage in my drawings?
Image 4 — How do I improve rendering and colour theory usage in my drawings?
Image 5 — How do I improve rendering and colour theory usage in my drawings?
Image 6 — How do I improve rendering and colour theory usage in my drawings?
Image 7 — How do I improve rendering and colour theory usage in my drawings?
Image 8 — How do I improve rendering and colour theory usage in my drawings?
Image 9 — How do I improve rendering and colour theory usage in my drawings?
Image 10 — How do I improve rendering and colour theory usage in my drawings?
▲ 5 r/learnart

How do I improve rendering and colour theory usage in my drawings?

I feel like there is always missing something in my drawings. I'm especially bad doing hair and shading clothes. I feel like some of my drawings have this "plastic" feeling and I don't know how to stop it. I want to use colours more wildly, but everytime I try it just ends up looking worse. I feel like the only thing I can render in some way is skin.

Any tips or tricks for rendering in general and how to use different colours to make the drawing pop out more, but not ruin it?

u/Juliettthehooman — 6 days ago
▲ 8 r/learntodraw

How do I improve rendering and colour theory usage?

I feel like there is always missing something in my drawings. I'm especially bad doing hair and shading clothes. I feel like some of my drawings have this "plastic" feeling and I don't know how to stop it. I want to use colours more wildly, but everytime I try it just ends up looking worse. I feel like the only thing I can render in some way is skin.

Any tips or tricks for rendering in general and how to use different colours to make the drawing pop out more, but not ruin it?

u/Juliettthehooman — 6 days ago