bless yourenigma

i hope to witness the day someone rolls this, just to get this pure akwardness to witness.

What?

I mean, what you said seems to make sense, but trying to find a rolled comment and failing leads me to believe you said what you were intending to say wrong....

I made myself now literally the 10 minuts of work to find that post, just to not Sound like an poser.

/Me+irl/funny-pictures/5765637/53#53

"I made this myself, and it literally took 10 minutes to find it, so I don't sound like a poser."

Alright, got it.

... Why do i feel suddenly stupid... because of the grammar?... i could have written it better... *sighs* i Need to fucking relax

Its alright man, if it's not your first language it's not your first language.

I mean, if it is your first language, you should be ashamed, but otherwise, it's just not what you're used to.

Just read up a bit and keep chatting and i'm sure you'll get it down.

Na normaly i have the ability to write correct english sentences, but im atm loaded, guess i need to steam off a bit.

I had this problem in newer version too. In your program setting you're able to change the amount to which a line is corrected. I don't have the exact details on where it's found, but there is an option to turn off all line correction on every tool.

Well, drawing in flash is a lot different from drawing in an actual drawing program. You'd get a lot more out of learning on a program that promotes greater drawing control than you would Flash. I know this from experience.

The reason Jazza uses Flash in a lot of his older tutorials is because it gave him access to smoother lines and a cleaner look to his drawings. He used it because he already knows how to draw from different means, and was applying that to Flash.

If you are going to learn in Flash I suggest at least using the pencil tool for sketching.

okay im obviously still a newby at this, but the pencil tool auto-corrects my lines.
for instance, if i draw a rectangular shape it corrects it into a perfect scale, making all lines with same height and length, same goes for circles

I had this problem in newer version too. In your program setting you're able to change the amount to which a line is corrected. I don't have the exact details on where it's found, but there is an option to turn off all line correction on every tool.

Keep in mind that Jazza has been doing this for near on decades. I'm a professional illustrator myself (though, not in Jazza's style) and my practice lines from way back, look a lot like yours.

The idea isn't to copy his sketch completely (though it does help get a sense of how the parts work together), but to apply his technique to your drawings. Practice makes perfect, as they say. It's a pain in the ass line that you get fed over and over again, as an artist. But it's very true.

Yeah, the top tier bots are pretty ridiculous. Try a lightning gun duel with Hunter

I should play Oni again...

Fuck yeah you should! All those combo based attacks are what makes it awesome!
You should probably try Bloodrayne 2 if those kinda attacks are your kind of thing

Maybe you should try drawing in an actual drawing program instead of in Flash.

Actually I'm trying to get used to drawing in flash so later on I can start making animations, but yeah I guess I should consider getting Photoshop aswell
Later on I'm planing to learn 3D aswell, but only when I'll get a better PC

Well, drawing in flash is a lot different from drawing in an actual drawing program. You'd get a lot more out of learning on a program that promotes greater drawing control than you would Flash. I know this from experience.

The reason Jazza uses Flash in a lot of his older tutorials is because it gave him access to smoother lines and a cleaner look to his drawings. He used it because he already knows how to draw from different means, and was applying that to Flash.

If you are going to learn in Flash I suggest at least using the pencil tool for sketching.

okay im obviously still a newby at this, but the pencil tool auto-corrects my lines.
for instance, if i draw a rectangular shape it corrects it into a perfect scale, making all lines with same height and length, same goes for circles

I had this problem in newer version too. In your program setting you're able to change the amount to which a line is corrected. I don't have the exact details on where it's found, but there is an option to turn off all line correction on every tool.

They look fine to me?

Well they're nothing like what they're suppose to be, but thanks for the positive feedback!

Keep in mind that Jazza has been doing this for near on decades. I'm a professional illustrator myself (though, not in Jazza's style) and my practice lines from way back, look a lot like yours.

The idea isn't to copy his sketch completely (though it does help get a sense of how the parts work together), but to apply his technique to your drawings. Practice makes perfect, as they say. It's a pain in the ass line that you get fed over and over again, as an artist. But it's very true.

Thanks a lot man, you've given me a direction that was very helpful!

When doing sketches, draw traditionally. It's significantly easier.

Secondly, you shouldn't be drawing jazza's tutorials. That is not the point, he is trying to teach you anatomy and proportion. If you just copy what he is doing it's rather pointless, you are learning nothing. What you need to do is study and comprehend what he is teaching you. So when you are actually drawing a person you can mentally recognize their form in 3 dimensions. The proportion standards and anatomy help as a set of guide lines. Also when learning use a reference, nothing wrong with that. You will learn very little by drawing out of your own head. You learn from studying, not practicing.

alexeytchernychev.squarespace.com

If you mean traditionally as in pencil and paper, yeah it is easier.
But I'm trying to learn it all and I'm currently concentrating drawing on bamboo pad since my friend borrowed it to me and I'm not sure for how long I can keep it.

And for jazza's tutorials, I have been watching, learning and studying it all but copying that skeleton taught me how to draw a shape that was different to me.
Been admiring and studying every pic I came across these past years, how the shapes were used, formed.
I've also watched other videos like Happy Harry's HUHA and some of OneyNG's work aswell, but never actually went and drew something myself, except for some doodles but that's not the same.
In the end, thanks for the advice, you've explained it well and that's what I needed.

Is that Thralls dad?

Oh shit man, that's so nice. Thanks a lot!

Usually sleeping it off helps. That's how it's always been. I've never taken drugs to aid in it, and although that might help, i've never had the need to, since I can usually just sleep it off.