So, how did you get rid of that dependency? I'm assuming you have to go over the drawing by hand. I wish there was a button that highlighted all of the conflicting/related/dependent geometry/relationships—or maybe a list of them. I'm attempting to rearrange a revolve cut feature above an emboss cut feature, and the revolve seems to be a child of the emboss, but I can disable the emboss (parent) without affecting the kid. Because the characteristics are both impacting the same face, I'm assuming that's the problem.
Furthermore, the provenance of these photographs are often questionable since they may have been shot without the proper permits, yet they are nonetheless accessible. As a result, it makes sense for novices to adhere to more reliable and organized picture sources on websites, ideally with certain elements connected to figure drawing. At the same time, you should be aware that the number of photographs available on Pinterest is enormous. It certainly has a lot greater picture archive than any of the websites mentioned above. However, discovering photos on Pinterest is a difficult and time-consuming task. It's like looking for a needle in a haystack, but it's well worth the effort in many circumstances.
This time, our protagonist is a baseball player. He is twisting his body in order to get enough velocity and resist the power of the ball in order to strike it far away. Even though you haven't seen how the action finishes, don't you get the idea that it will be a home run? It's the power of expectation. You will be able to steer the spectator down the route you have established if you know how to properly control the strength, rhythm, and action lines. This is critical for every comic artist. It is critical not to overcrowd your drawing with action lines, since this may confuse the character's purpose, cause the force to move in several directions, and take the attention away from the most crucial action.
