Quote (mamllee @ May 1 2011 09:44pm)
http://i.imgur.com/65YPb.png
is the nose better?
moar cnc
looks great! i'm not sure how you're planning to fill in those blank spots, but it looks like it'd be really tricky if you just vexeled around those spots instead of incorporating them into your shading, since it's very difficult to go back in and fill in spots after you've realized mistakes and such. i know it's common sense, but it's easier to fix something earlier in a vexel then after you've finished it.
i don't know if you're planning on practicing for 'realistic' looking vexels, or outlined vexels/artsy fartsy ones. but if you're going the realistic route, you're doing the right stuff; it takes a while to get used to where the shadows/color are supposed to be and how you're supposed to shade it so keep tracing if you have to. another good tip is to outline the basic highlights/shadows and just fill in the rest with your own style/common sense. you can't be lazy with it though, if you 'over-do' one part, and 'under-do' another it will look a little awkward.
if you're doing the artsy-fartsy, outlined/cartoonish looking vexels, this is still good practice, but you just have to be super aware of the major lines that define the shape of her face and trace them instead (such as a line to outline her nose, the sides of her face, eyes, cheekbones, etc etc).
i'm awful at explaining things on the fly so if you need any other help, feel free to shoot me a pm
e/ you're really going on the right track to make this look great, i hope you finish it! vexels tend to be things that you get so frustrated with, that you just put them aside forever... i really hope to see the final product here!
This post was edited by UndeadDemonAngel on May 2 2011 02:29pm