![]() Honest initial advice would have saved them time, money and risk. Every week I meet patients who have wasted £1000s on disappointing or equivocal non-surgical results having been initially dissuaded from surgery. These treatments are certainly effective for the right (minor ageing) indications but claims need to be backed by hard evidence and a candid discussion had about their limitations. Relative “demedicalisation” of cosmetic procedures, an increasing consumer drive for fast track and minimal downtime results has led some practitioners to offer ‘lunch hour and non-surgical facelifts” This is irresponsible to prospective patients as at times the marketing can be compelling. There are now far too many facial treatments out there promising the impossible, it’s easy to see how this happened. The key is to directly address the causes of the aged appearance in anatomical layers. Excess skin and fat deposits in the face and neck need to be removed surgically – threads, fillers and machines don’t cut it. Over filling a descended face will make it look puffy and grotesque, a face that is significantly deflated will look pulled and tight if lifted only. ![]() I hope you’ll all use this useful template to create some great balanced anime faces of your own! We’re always excited to see our students’ work, so be sure to post it in the comments section of our video lectures and get personal advice from our teachers.A beautiful rejuvenation can only be achieved if natural structure and form is respected. Simply changing the position of the jawline “dot” marked in green here will totally change the shape of the face and the style of the character!įor example, you wouldn’t think a hugely stylised art style like we see in “Lucky Star!” would use this same template… but take a look at the image below and see – all that’s been changed is the position of this jaw point! The eyes are much larger too, but the position fits with our template. I mentioned about changing the shape of the chin/jaw earlier, and here’s how you can do that: Uneven eyes will really throw off the balance of a face, so be careful here.įinally, we smooth out all of the lines, and we have our finished template!Īs we saw earlier, you can use this template as a base for all kinds of anime girls’ faces! Remember to measure these shapes out carefully so they are even. For the eyes, try to leave one eye’s worth of distance between the eyes for the best balance. Next, we draw in the position of the eyes, nose, mouth and ears in the places shown. You might have to erase and try again a few times, but keep going until the top of the shape looks as even as possible. This bit is tricky, but try to use one, loose, fluid motion. We’ll be drawing over them freehand later.įor the top lines, we want to join them up with curves. Again, using a ruler can help here, since these are just guidelines. Now we play a simple game of join the dots! Join up all the points marked in green. Make sure the two marks are equal distances from the centre line! Then draw in the two marks on the bottom line to provide a guide for the chin. ![]() After that, we draw a horizontal line across the middle two sections, towards the bottom of the shape. Next, we split the vertical sections in half again, with two more vertical lines, right in the middle of each section. Use a ruler for all of these guidelines to make sure they’re perfectly straight and measured, or else there’s no point using them in the first place! It’s a perfectly symmetrical face we’re aiming for here after all. We want the vertical line to be exactly in the middle, and the horizontal line to be a little higher than halfway up. We start with a rectangle shape, and draw a cross in the middle. And it’s this balance we’re going to be learning how to replicate in our own work today using this super simple template! You’ll never end up with an off-balance looking face again if you follow these simple steps.
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