Why am I so ugly when I copy comics?????

In fact, self-creation is much stronger than copying, if you really want to copy a good person, start from the most basic.

Draw it through it first, and draw each part again and again. It's better to buy a comic book with a schematic diagram of the frame.

If that doesn't work, then deepen the image of the character, and believe that your own drawing will be more like.

For example, (don't mind if the drawing is ugly) it's easier to start with the Citi in Class Q.

These are actually two skills.

Your painting is lv5 and the beginner copying lv0 is not practiced, how can you get to the next level?

Copying comics must first have a purpose, and the characteristics of each sample are different. The easy ones come first, and then the hardest ones, don't rush them. You have to think about what you want to learn to draw first

Eyes, nose, hair, hairstyle, clothes, movements, etc., and then re-trace. First of all, you have to work hard to make your drawings look the same as the sample. Secondly, it is important to master the skills when copying, so that you can draw even if you don't have samples.

Furthermore, don't be afraid of trouble, don't think about learning well in one go.28 It took me a full 3 years from the first time I copied it to touch it with the sample, and I can use rice paper to cover the sample to trace it, although the effect will not be very good, but it is useful for beginners' confidence. You can also draw RWB over and over again with a sample until it is the same. In short, 7 in a word, those who love cartoons, do not reduce their enthusiasm, persevere, see the seams, and finally achieve positive results.

Wow, in fact, I work hard every time I go to class, especially boring).

·· This kind of thing rarely happens, unless it's the wrong way to copy it. There won't be one of the same, which means... You don't set the characteristics of the characters at all, otherwise no matter what the characters become, as long as the characteristics are retained, they will still be recognizable... To put it bluntly, you have a big misunderstanding of painting.

What does it matter? Painting itself is a very free thing. No one has ever said that it is wrong not to copy, and it is right to be able to copy. Beware of copying too much to limit your creativity!

All I can say is that I'm in the same situation as you =a=

Draw too little, the structure of the human body is not understood, comics are exaggerated and magnified the details of people, if you feel ugly or not like copying, it means that you have not grasped the details, practice makes perfect, and it would be good to draw more.

Find some general basic points to get a book, prescribe a few for yourself a day, but don't stop copying for a day, exercise your hands and eyes.

This is the easiest way to start with a lot of practice, and then buy some books that teach you how to draw.