Riley's Robot in 3D
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@thomcharles Thanks Thom. You are absolutely right about the ability to explore a variety of camera angles in 3D. The tedious nature of redrawing scenes from varying vantage points is what I dread most (I am not that adept at drawing in perspective fluidly yet). I will definitely be trying a new layout from a more compelling vantage point now that I have a 3D reference to rely on. Thank you for your helpful advice!
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@notfitkid This is so impressive!!! Great job!
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@thomcharles
I took your advice and tried a few other angles with a wider angled lens.If it isn't too much trouble, could you please let me know which of the 3 angles you prefer? Personally, I am drawn to the Upper Right but the lower right image tells more of the story.
Albert Lee
Serial Doodler and Illustrator
www.AlbertLeeIllustration.com
https://www.instagram.com/albertleeillustration/ -
@notfitkid I was immediately drawn to the top right as well. I think its very dynamic and leaves the nature of the robot more mysterious.
Laurie DeMott
instagram.com/demotlj -
@demotlj Thank you, Laurie! Sometimes less is more for sure
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@miranda-hoover Thank you, Miranda!
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@notfitkid For me, the best composition is the lower left…the negative space between the kid and the robot feels right. Also the echo of the robot hand and the shadow is a nice detail that connects the foreground and background…
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@notfitkid I too would say lower left.
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@thomcharles I see your point. There definitely seems to be too much negative space in the one on the upper right. The one of the bottom left seems more balanced for sure and has a heightened sense of foreboding.
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@frogpunzel Thank you!
