Great great great tutorial!!!!!! what temperature would be the dark halftone just at the edge of the terminator? it's still in the light but turning away from it, so less saturated and cooler????

this is so helpful to me,thank you

I'm craving some new courses Mr Bucci, any planned in the coming weeks/months ?

Just fyi, the term Caucasian is racist.

I’m a cg guy who watches these to be a better painter so the Blender stuff is sooooo helpful. Really makes me remember I can use the cg to help me learn drawing haha

Blender is evil...but this was very helpful 😀

Did... did.. I just actually comprehended a topic that always wanted to understand better in a random Sunday morning after I woke up just saying to myself "let's see what is this weeks video about?" ?!?!

Have you looked at color models that are in alignment with human perception? Like LCH, LAB, or Google's HCT (though there isn't a way to view this in apps as it's just designed to cater to UI designers) - all these are in a way based on the Munsell color model.

"I've got a little flesh ball I can light," I murmured to myself, covered in Cheeto dust and shame.

My name is Kira Yoshikage. I am 33 years old.

This is such an amazing video. I seen so many art tutorial videos and I rarely see people talk about line of actions and gestures. Mostly in stylized art styles like animation. It is refreshing to see a video like this. In all honestly. I think this is the easiest way to do construction in my personal opinion. I also think it makes your art look move lively and have a flow. Something I've been always wanting to achieve. I am no teacher nor have a job at Disney or anything but I legit recommend drawing like this practicing these techniques myself. If I ever become an art teacher I will defiantly show this video. Heck I feel like drawing this way is great for illustration as well. Not just animating. I am so happy a video like this exists. I think many people can benefit from this.

isn't ryerson university an art school though q-q

This was just the tutorial I needed! Thank you so much! 🥰

Marco's built. Something you can admire. Beneficial for studying yourself for anatomy.

I learned so much every time I watch you make art! Thank you so much

Time to add realistic hands to a simple character

Always adored this sort of painting. Super happy to find a tutorial on it! Helps so much to see the thought process behind it all.

Once again, another golden nugget in this grand space that is KZfaq. Thank you much for this wonderful video that makes this easy to understand. ❤

How to get this simplified version of color wheel like in the video ?

Man... Lose some weight.. it's not healthy

imagine stoping someone at a party to take a photo of a great half lock fold

Is it also true for black skin tones? I often see blueish highlights in African portraits, I think their skin might be more reflective? It's hard to understand and it makes me more stressed to paint!

Great

Marco your videos are always a breath of fresh air, I hope you know that.

in my experience Less saturate in warm color = more tends to cool color so using grey in shadow with warm base color can also work. It doesn't mean that your color wheel should go toward cooler hue in some situation this is definitely one of the most valuable color tutorials on youtube

What about darker flesh tones?

Marco, thank you for your educational tutorials. What application are you using for drawing in this video? Jorge.

Alternatively you could go into your computer's accessibility settings and switch the colour filters to greyscale. Maybe unreliable, but it is a bit useful imo.

Thank you for showing this, nice hack!

Very clear and beautiful explanation! Thank you!

Forget flesh tones, this helped me with all my coloring so much??? You explain things in a way that just makes so much sense and I appreciate that so much. Lighting in art feels like common sense when you hear it but I've always struggled with it. Thank you so much for this video, it really helped a lot!

Just when you thought there was no better way to explain colors than his old videos of Ambient Light and Occlusion... He's a master and I'm so happy to have access to his knowledge ✨

If you find yourself having trouble with values in the "shadow" side, remember that if a surface has any value above black, it's because there's a light source on it. Figure out the properties of that light source and you're back in business. A shadow is the absence of light. No light, no information. I prefer to think in terms of lit (when the form is facing the light) and unlit (when the form turns away from a light source) rather than light and shadow.

Excellent explanation.

what's really gunna bake your noodle is when using HSL mode. Adding saturation to a yellow makes it lighter... adding saturation to a blue make it darker.

Today i realised i cant bend my fingers backwards without pushing or pulling on them

This goes completely in line with the lighting mentor video where he talked about the shadows not actually being “colored” but the shadows being a secondary light source aka (the ambient light.) so it makes sense changing the environment doesn’t change the light side in blender but the shadows because that’s what it’s illuminating! :DD

Cool but I don't get it.

YOU SHOULD LEARN TO DRAW HANDS, NOW!

Hey! How is your blender color wheel square (instead of circle) ?

Excellent video! Thank you for the insight. Flesh absorbs a lot of ambient color and it's something people forget sometimes. The real question is how do we apply this to red, green, blue, purple skinned characters?

This is incredible, changed the way I think! Presumably this applies to all materials?!

I think i understand it but i have a hard time choosing my colors since my drawing program doesnt have a color wheel but a triangle or a square. I feel like im shifting the colors in a wrong direction.

This was incredible! Thank you!

I hadn't actually considered how the average background color contributed to the shadow. That's very clever.

You and Lighting Mentor are the reason I understand color now

Cheating with Blender? Waaaaaay ahead of you.

Pretty easy understanding the cool shadow color, than warm shadow. When working with warm, the whole piece tends to go monochromatic to an extent. I really need to get an iPad honestly, this will help me work anytime. Thank you Marco

Thank you so much Marco! When you make an illustration with multiple objects and forms, how do you apply this? And what about schemes of color like triads or split complementary?

Beat for beat this is how I figured out shadows which is paramount in the process. This is the most important video any artist can watch that works with color. It's everything.