(SFM FNaF) Tutorial for POSING and common MISTAKES

[@quiddle08]

2:22 he looks like a kid sitting down for a school photo shoot

[@toothlesssfm2178]

Hahaha true. He's a good boy.

[@MR.HarryART]

nice job

[@Betty-bh7pr]

Great advice and important details, I feel educated learning about these techniques🧠💡. We all appreciate the time you put into this video and all your videos to give advice and show us your skills. I really look forward into seeing your next video and this video is a great tutorial and I like the poses, simple but very good. Amazing work as always and I enjoy your videos very much. Keep up the amazing work👍Btw poor springbonnie and his broken fingers😆

[@toothlesssfm2178]

rip his fingers 😅

[@gamestv7107]

You should make a tutorial on how to make good lighting in a map or something like that

[@toothlesssfm2178]

Maybe. I want to teach simple things at first and move up to that potentially. I've personally never been a fan of using maps but if enough people want to see that I'll definitely do it.

[@topizip]

@@toothlesssfm2178 I think it would be pretty beneficial to many people

[@skycreeper0173]

That was a really awesome tutorial. Something else I’d like to add is to use the line of action for dynamic poses. Most dynamic poses follow an imaginary line of action that goes throughout the body, which allows the pose to be more readable and expressive. I also want to add that contrapposto can be a great tool for creating dynamic poses. Basically it’s all about having the body pose in a non symmetrical manner and giving a sense of weight to the body. If a character’s pelvis is leaning towards the right, the torso can oppose it by leaning towards the left, and from there the head can either lean on the right or do it’s own thing depending on the action they’re doing. In this case, the pelvis would hold most of the weight, so the rest of the body would be posed as to balance the weight distribution of the body. I know that it may sound confusing at first, but once you get the hang of it, it can greatly improve your poses. I suggest watching some videos on using line of action and contrapposto if you want to get something that feels more dynamic in my opinion. But yeah, that was really awesome to watch.

[@toothlesssfm2178]

I appreciate your thorough response. I agree that this information would be useful however I wanted to keep things as simple as possible so that a more beginner audience could follow as easily as possible. Also, I think you can agree that FNaF models aren't the easiest to follow these rules with, given their relatively stiff and limited amount of bones. Nonetheless, I appreciate this insight and I'll definitely consider it for future, more advanced tutorials. 😀

[@topizip]

Was wondering when you would make something like this

[@toothlesssfm2178]

I should've done it long ago

[@topizip]

@@toothlesssfm2178 True

[@yemynameiscopyingskrillex]

Springbonnie model?