▲ 17 r/Donghua

How does the donghua industry compare to the anime industry?

The reason I'm asking is that I'm studying animation and wanted to work in anime or something 2D-related. I haven't really tried 3D much yet, so I don't know if I'll like it or not.

Recently, I read an article about how donghua is becoming increasingly relevant. It talked about the animation quality, the time they take to produce it, and how they treat their workers—and to be honest, that last part is what interests me the most.

See, I wanted (or still want) to work in the Japanese industry since, as I mentioned, I don't know anything about 3D, and in the US as well as other countries, the industry is shifting heavily toward 3D. The problem is the massive overwork and exploitation in Japan. Even though I'm not super informed, I know those aren't conditions anyone should have to work in, which is why the growth of donghua caught my attention.

So far, I've only watched Fog Hill of Five Elements and I'm currently watching To Be Hero X, so I don't know much about what the donghua industry is like yet, and there isn't much information online about it either (at least I haven't been able to find much).

With that context out of the way, my questions are:

How different is the industry in China compared to Japan? Do they treat their workers better?

What's the main focus of donghua: 2D or 3D?

What are the chances for a foreigner to get a job (even freelance) in China?

I'd really appreciate it if you could help answer my questions. Btw I already asked this but in Spanish, so I thought that it would be better to ask in English

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u/Manics20 — 5 days ago
▲ 25 r/blender

My first model

A few days ago I finished a Blender tutorial, so I tried to make something on my own. TBH, at the start I tried to make a tree, but I didn't know how to do it, so I decided to make a chair instead. I made everything using what I learned from the tutorial, but for the material (to make it look like wood) I watched another tutorial. What do you think about this? Should I watch a tutorial on how to make a tree, or maybe make something else instead?

u/Manics20 — 2 months ago

Que opinan ?

Si pueden dar crítica constructiva y decirme en qué fallo para tratar de mejorar, lo agradecería muchísimo

u/Manics20 — 4 months ago

Idk how to learn to draw

I've been drawing for about a month or so, but I'm a person who overthinks everything. For example, if I'm watching a tutorial, I feel like I'm not learning anything, so I start to feel frustrated and drop everything. Or maybe someone recommends a book for beginners, and when I start reading it, I feel like I'm doing something wrong—like I need to learn other things before trying to learn from the book or like I'm not understanding what the book tries to teach me . I just feel disoriented and it's so frustrating that I end up doing nothing. I really don't know what to do. I truly want to learn how to draw because I want to be a 2D animator, but I don't know how to draw yet. I will submit some of my recent drawings; they don't have any anatomy or anything, I'm just drawing what I see, I guess)

u/Manics20 — 4 months ago

Taco's anatomy book is for beginners?

I'm in an art class and I'm a really beginner, my teacher is teaching us anatomy and he is using taco's anatomy book. The other day ppl told me that I have to see everything like shapes, but I don't see shapes in here, I mean, there's circles and maybe rectangles (shoulders and maybe pectoral) but I'm feeling like this book is not for beginners

u/Manics20 — 4 months ago

How to learn to see like an artist

I've been watching a lot of videos and ppl always say that the first thing you need to learn is how to see properly, but they never tell you how you will learn this. I have the book Drawing on the right side of the brain but, I don't feel like I'm learning to see, it feels like I'm simply drawing like I always did and nothing changes

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u/Manics20 — 4 months ago

Am I doing something wrong?

I bought a book called "Drawing on the right side of the brain" by Betty Edwards. In the 2nd chapter she says that, with the upside down method, you can start using the right side of your brain, and also says that you "feel" that change, but I finished the exercise and also drew something else with this method, and I don't feel anything and didn't notice something different, am I doing it wrong or this just doesn't work for me?. What I'm doing is, I start drawing and thinking bout, ok this line is curving and this other one is going diagonally, etc. This is what I do with this method, could someone please help me to know what is happening and why.

u/Manics20 — 4 months ago

Que se opina del fan service exagerado

Yo creo que hay niveles en el fan service, a mi no me gusta esto, se que a veces hay cierto fan service que es algo de la trama, pero hay otro en el que ya no es eso, solo es para complacer, y esto no me gusta, por ejemplo, estaba viendo the eminence of shadow y lo estaba disfrutando de verdad, había algo de fan service pero nada del otro mundo, hasta que llegue al capítulo 10, quedé asqueado, todo el capítulo es fan service puro, no aporta nada a la historia. Simplemente me hizo considerar si seguir viendo el anime o dejarlo ahí, por eso pregunto si de verdad hay gente que eso le gusta, siento que arruina la historia

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u/Manics20 — 5 months ago
▲ 1 r/anime

Where to watch bokuyaba movie

I wanna watch the movie of bokuyaba, but I can't find it, idk if the movie is not on digital or smth cause I can't find it, if someone knows pls tell me

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u/Manics20 — 5 months ago