9 Ways to Stay Accurate While Sculpting

Thank you to DaVinci Eye for sponsoring this episode. Check out their app - In this lesson, we’ll discuss the various methods you can use to check the accuracy of your portrait sculpture. It’s very important to keep accuracy in mind during the entire portrait sculpting process and it’s a good idea to use a variety of methods to keep your portrait looking good. Some of the methods we’ll cover include using your smartphone, measuring with calipers, getting feedback from others, using a mirror to identify distortions, changing your lighting, and checking the sculpture from extreme angles. If you enjoy this lesson consider going premium. The full portrait sculpting course offers more in-depth instruction on using measurements, triangulating measurements in space, and scaling the sculpture up or down. Learn more at Related Links: How To Make An Armature For Portrait Sculpting - • How To Make An Armature For Portrait ... Sculpting a Simplified Head Step by Step - • Sculpting a Simplified Head Step by Step How to Sculpt a Portrait in 10 Steps - • How to Sculpt a Portrait in 10 Steps #portraitsculpting #sculpture #davincieye COURSE DESCRIPTION: This portrait sculpting course will dive deep into the techniques and principles that will help you master the portrait. Portrait sculpting is one of the most difficult challenges that visual artists can take on but if you follow the lessons and do the corresponding assignments you’ll be surprised how fast you will improve. ABOUT PROKO 3D: Instructional How to Sculpt videos for artists. These sculpting lessons are approachable enough for beginners and detailed enough for advanced artists. My philosophy is to teach timeless concepts in an entertaining way. I believe that when you are having fun, you learn better. I take pride in producing high quality videos that you will enjoy watching and re-watching. If you want to learn more about drawing check out my other YouTube channel: Proko - / prokotv CREDITS: Artist | Instructor - Andrew Joseph Keith () Producer - Andrew Joseph Keith, Charlie Nicholson ( / shloogorgh ) Script & editing - Andrew Joseph Keith Model images courtesy of