It's impressive that she doesn't get lost with so much information in the canvas.
@bentontramell3 жыл бұрын
So true. Even the layers don't seem organized, although I can't read the language
@Hikarixhikarixhikari3 жыл бұрын
She seems to be using specific techniques to avoid confusion for herself. I.e., zooming out of the canvas a lot, darkening and lightening certain areas, moving back and forth between sections and not getting tunnel vision, organizing her layers, turning layers on and off, using bright colors before shifting them to their proper tones, and other stuff I probably missed
@niceman20773 жыл бұрын
@@Hikarixhikarixhikari Oh, really? Never thought that there were strategies for things such as not getting confused. Thanks, i learned something today.
@LollyPopTuttu3 жыл бұрын
@@Hikarixhikarixhikari I don't think that she uses so many strategies as you think, the darkening and lightening certain areas and the boxes you see is because she is doing a book cover so it helps her to know what part is the front and what is the back. The coloring in brighter colors and adjusting them after is only because they are more fitting and not some type of strategy to find herself in the levels, staying zoomed out is a standard practice to have a whole view of the image, like looking often in the navigation panel, but has nothing to do with the layers diposition, I think that she only order the layers in groups and that's all you surely remember what layers you created in something you have worked for hours and you can use the operation tool to find them if you are unsure
@snowmaru693 жыл бұрын
imagine accidentally drawing on the wrong canvas....
@atree872 жыл бұрын
Yoneyama Mai is a 33-year-old illustrator who creates stunning, beautiful digital art. Her art majorly is focused around females in scenes ranging from fantasy to modern life. Yoneyama Mai’s art never ceases to amaze me. All of the strokes in her pieces are sure and confident. Everything she draws is skillfully placed; not one false line. I cannot even imagine how much repetition, practice, and dedication it took to be that precise. Not to mention her strong grasp of anatomy, which is one of the hardest assets to learn for artists. She can sketch viable but stylistic proportions easily. She has such an understanding of anatomy that she can add weird perspectives to make them more interesting. Perspective is also extremely difficult to master, yet she often utilizes the bird’s-eye and worm’s-eye view. She always creates deep contrast in her drawings. Nothing seems to blur together, there is some sort of separation between each object. She chooses color schemes that create tense but beautiful scenes which include mesmerizing lighting, deep shadows, and vibrant colors. She adds a unique touch to her drawings by blurring objects that would be close to a real-life camera. Objects further away from the camera would be in focus. This is an attempt to make her paintings look as similar to 3d as possible. It seems like a physical photographer entered the world she created and took a stunning picture. The only thing I could possibly critique would be the sheer amount of detail in every piece. This gives the eyes nothing to rest on. Darting around the screen trying to take in everything which seems impossible. Personally, I think this supports how much of a great artist she is. Imagine the amount of patience every single object takes. I don’t think I will ever stop admiring Yoneyama Mai’s art. The precision, detail, colors, and lighting makes me gawk at her drawings all the time. She is truly a remarkable artist.
@ramrgll3852 жыл бұрын
Im agreed with this. I also really like her artworks that was really amazing
@ניין-י9ש Жыл бұрын
11 hoursss for this, shes something i dream of
@pretty1508 Жыл бұрын
Chatgpt
@atree87 Жыл бұрын
This was an assignment for school. We were just supposed to comment on social media something we were oppinionated about 😅
@ניין-י9ש Жыл бұрын
@@atree87 nice You're so good with words, what are you learning?
@area16033 жыл бұрын
今も何か新しい作品描いてるのかと思うとワクワクする。
@自由人-p1e3 жыл бұрын
確認で下書き非表示にしたときの 線画美しすぎるだろ
@MsDj033 жыл бұрын
I've always seen this piece around and I've always wondered about the process of this art work. I feel blessed as an aspiring artist to be able to watch it.
Why is this Ross Draws comment only have 5 replies and less than 200 likes
@daishin84923 жыл бұрын
as a blender user it makes me happy to see other kinds of artists utilising blender in their artworks
@riechan36503 жыл бұрын
What are your pc specs? I have blender 3D but I havent tried it yet. How helpful is it for you in a scale of 1 to 10?
@daishin84923 жыл бұрын
@@riechan3650 I have a ryzen 5 2600x and a 1660ti but specs do not really matter now with the evee render engine. its usefulness can vary greatly and depend on how much you want to utilize it in your pipeline, but in general its usefulness would go from 1-10 depending on how skilled you are. There are so many tutorials now that, really, the sky is the limit.
@Ian-oh1nq3 жыл бұрын
how long did it take you to fully understand blender in a way that you could model stuff
@Moviemate7693 жыл бұрын
some day every thing will be blender
@kingr17993 жыл бұрын
@@Ian-oh1nq Blender isn't really something that you ever "fully understand". No matter what 3D software you're using, they all have so many different tools and utilities that you can spend months using and learning each one. A better question might be "how long did it take to be able to complete a basic scene, or complete your first animation?" If you're asking to give yourself a benchmark, I would suggest rather than trying to view blender as a whole, try to break up your learning process into smaller steps. Learn how to move objects around, then learn how to model with those objects. After you're used to basic modelling, you can look at texturing. After texturing, lighting. After lighting, animation, etc. The order isn't incredibly important aside from modelling, though even then you can still download a model and jump straight to animating if you wanted to. The key point is to not try to learn too many things at once. Work on each one until you feel a little comfortable with it, and then move on to the next. Eventually you'll have the very basics down, and you can start learning how to use the advanced tools for each category. You never really stop learning. That may sound intimidating, but the secret is, you don't need to know how to do everything the program can do. Just use this video as an example. She only used basic models. She didn't use textures, lighting, modelling, or animation. She arranged pre-made assets and then drew over them. So the key is, only use what you need, and only learn what you need. Don't feel like you need to learn how to use every single modelling tool to be able to be a good modeller. To answer your initial question, because it seems I haven't made my way around to it yet (apologies for the tangent, lol), you can't really use others as a baseline. Everyone learns at a different speed, and even if you know they used 3 months to learn the basics, you don't know if that was continuous study or if they took a month off in the middle. Using an example, if they learned the basics in 3 months by studying an hour every other day, then someone else might not be any faster at learning, but if they studied every day, they would still be able to learn the basics in what would seem like half the time. Hopefully that helps you have a better idea of how to think about learning 3D software. Apologies again for the lengthy reply ^_^
@くうちゃんとん3 жыл бұрын
突然の3Dビルに驚きが隠せない
@brotherhoodofsteel983 жыл бұрын
The amount of work put into this though. Just look at those layers...
@ralxzi37943 жыл бұрын
Its pretty normal for professional artists
@hsterts3 жыл бұрын
@@ralxzi3794 Yes, and professional artists put in a lot of work in their art
@Ashwaqgames3 жыл бұрын
@@ralxzi3794 some professional artist use many layers and the other use less depend on your artwork
THIS IS LIKE ONE OF THE BEST ARTISTS OUT THERE! RIGHT GUYS!? Like the emotion!! The feeling! Gosh. It’s like intense looking at these pieces because they are conveying so much.
I've done a lot of things with blender, and I use all the tools that come with Clip Studio Paint, but Yoneyama has really inspired me to take up Photoshop again for it's filters, mosaics, dithering, and other things like it's more in-depth blur tools, and I just find it easier to do Chromatic-aberration in it photoshop. Clip Studio will always be my favorite program to illustrate in.
@推しが尊すぎて辛い-l7m3 жыл бұрын
陰を暗めにするところとかかっこいい絵柄とか繊細に髪が描けるとか異次元すぎて…
@nonomoto_3 жыл бұрын
見てるだけなのになんか難しい… すごいや…舞さん…
@acrabdevis3 жыл бұрын
I'm here like Genos thinking about Saitama after their sparring, except I'm more like Mumen Rider...I seriusly I don't have a better way to put into words what I experienced watching this.
10 seconds in and its already better than my 1 day worth of drawing...
@walkeralan8063 жыл бұрын
上手すぎて鳥肌と便意がすごい
@簗木いよ3 жыл бұрын
早送りだけども開始10秒足らずで大枠の構図が出来上がってるのすごいと言わざるを得ない…
@satouanimation Жыл бұрын
My jaw dropped the moment I see how 3d art combined with 2d art like this ngl
@KODENTETOGA235 ай бұрын
Can't wait till I work for tears to get equipment to do something like this ....I just love the work an effort into this ...years if practice and dedication...out inti this artwork ....amazing