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Description
It's been a long time, but here it is! A new tips and tricks.
Please read this if you want a deeper view on the subject of the "tutorial"
The overrall vision about the theme "Poses and Angles" was simplified for the comic, or else it would be too tiring to read ( it's already long enough )
When the Izanagi examples are shown, the number 3 is not perfect but it is the results of the tweeks told during the explanation. It shows how much the angle can affect the figure looks. Aways look at different angles, you can avoid awkward poses or find awesome poses. Yo can take a shot from the back of the figure to give a feeling of distance, or try it a bit leaned to the side ( like in number 3 ) to show a bit of movement. In cases like Manaka, you have to manage the ponytail as well, or else it can give a really static feeling that may not be welcome in some photos. Aways remember to explore the joints and make their movement sync. There will be more tips on angles, specially for static photos, but that is for another time . Oh, and by the way, explore the figure faces. Hiding the eyes or the mouth, or even a different angle can make the expression change! Give it a try, its a good way to train posing, since you need to hide something on the face and make the figure not look too awkward. Hiding the base is a cool trainning too, since it's an exercise to make the base not appear by posing the figure and moving the camera around it.

Anyways, thats it!
Thanks guys, see you all around!
Enjoy x)

Description
It's been a long time, but here it is! A new tips and tricks.
Please read this if you want a deeper view on the subject of the "tutorial"
The overrall vision about the theme "Poses and Angles" was simplified for the comic, or else it would be too tiring to read ( it's already long enough )
When the Izanagi examples are shown, the number 3 is not perfect but it is the results of the tweeks told during the explanation. It shows how much the angle can affect the figure looks. Aways look at different angles, you can avoid awkward poses or find awesome poses. Yo can take a shot from the back of the figure to give a feeling of distance, or try it a bit leaned to the side ( like in number 3 ) to show a bit of movement. In cases like Manaka, you have to manage the ponytail as well, or else it can give a really static feeling that may not be welcome in some photos. Aways remember to explore the joints and make their movement sync. There will be more tips on angles, specially for static photos, but that is for another time . Oh, and by the way, explore the figure faces. Hiding the eyes or the mouth, or even a different angle can make the expression change! Give it a try, its a good way to train posing, since you need to hide something on the face and make the figure not look too awkward. Hiding the base is a cool trainning too, since it's an exercise to make the base not appear by posing the figure and moving the camera around it.

Anyways, thats it!
Thanks guys, see you all around!
Enjoy x)