This is my original cartoon character. . It seems that the structural proportion is not quite right. It's a man. . Please point out the mistakes.

Sorry, landlord, since you let me say it, I will. . . . Don't be angry.

1 is 3/4 sides (right? ), and the neck is very close to the root of the ear, so it is best to move the line of the neck to the right as a whole.

The collarbone points to the shoulder, so the landlord can touch his collarbone and have a look, so the landlord's painting is in the wrong position.

The chest muscles and abdominal muscles are not in the right shape.

The elbow joint is at waist level, and the upper arm and forearm should be the same length, so the landlord drew the arm wrong.

The character's right ear is invisible on the 4 3/4 side. (It's the right side of the character, not your right side)

I don't know if the landlord established the center line when painting. According to the direction of the midline (a line drawn downward by the chin), the clavicle is dislocated, the pectoral muscle is dislocated, the abdominal muscle is dislocated, and the leg is dislocated.

6 The thigh close to one side should be able to cover a part of the thigh on the other side, which means that the exposed part of the right thigh of the character is much more than that on the left. Almost as many people are exposed in the painting.

Because it is 3/4 sides, the exposed part of the left shoulder of the character should be much more than the right side, and the landlord's painting seems to be poor.

The big problem should be the above items. I think the landlord should know everything-cross lines should be used to determine the position of the five senses when drawing the head, and midline should be used to determine the position details of each part of the structure when drawing the body. Just improve it.

The human body structure can only be learned by drawing more pictures, and it is unreliable not to start drawing.