Original subtitles

Everyone, so in this video, I'm going to be showing you, how did your feet, very simply and let's

just get started.

So when it comes to dropping feet, a lot of people think it's kind of complicated, but it really isn't.

It just looks complicated because there's so many parts to it.

But once we break it down to two simple shapes, it becomes a lot easier.

Also, if you notice the audio is a little bit different, it's because I was changing my audio and

kind of finishing with it because I noticed that my audio so far has sounded a little bit like it was

blowing out in kind of staticky and scratchy.

So my husband helped me change that.

And I feel like this works a lot better and I can speak a bit louder, too.

And I have to worry about making it all scratchy and everything.

So let's get started anyways.

So when it comes to feed, I'm doing a side.

You hear the one of the easy things to do is to just simply draw a line.

Simply just divide into threes.

So I believe it's like, yeah, one, two, three.

Let me go ahead and check.

Yeah, it's about three, so just divide to three parts, so one, two, three.

At first I was a bit confused because I was like, wait a second, am I doing this divide into the whole

line into three points?

But no, it's just three parts.

So, yeah, then what we want to do is, is at the heel we lift up.

And about at this point, we can go ahead and draw a bump.

And then.

Drag it down to.

The third point.

I think I messed up here.

Sorry about that, let me just reset this measurement is supposed to be the center of the bump here,

and that is basically just your joint, your hinge joint.

And here we have the tow, this is the pinky toe.

By the way, if you want to elaborate on it a little bit, you can do that by simply just adding a heel

at the end.

So what I'm going to do is I'm going to go ahead and just do the same thing.

To to three parts, one, two, one, two, three.

Hopefully you guys can see that.

I would say at the heel, by putting on kind of like a semicircle around or like a quarter of its quarter

of a circle.

Have a slightly rounded and then add in the pinky toe muscles, if you remember, when it comes to the

pinky muscle, it's similar to how the hand is so with a hand has and we just draw the palm real quick.

So this is your palm.

You have a pinky muscle here, here's your thumb muscle.

He had this kind of muscle here, same thing with the foot, so if I'm going to draw the underside of

the of the foot, it's going to be like this.

So this is what the foot looks like on the inside.

So we have top part, top heavy, and then we have the heel.

You can divide these into three parts as well.

Here we have the pinky pad here, a little toe pad, I should say, and the here are the balls of the

feet, which is sort of like a thumb area.

So it's pretty similar to how to how the hand is.

Just add in the foot like that.

So it's pretty similar.

So just kind of use a similar concept.

If you want to draw the angle of your tibial, I think it's your tibial, but if you want to add in

the ankle, go ahead and do that as well.

It's just kind of a little bone that surrounds the hinge here.

And this is what it basically looks like.

With skin over on top.

So that's basically what it looks like from the inside, so let's go ahead and just draw some foot poses

or just actually let's break down the toe, let's just break down a little bit more of the feet.

So when it comes to the foot, can we just go ahead and move this this way?

Yeah, it's better.

We can first draw a like let's say, have it more like a ballerina might come or stretch out for us.

We want to draw our leg, which is can be our lower leg, which can be symbolized as a rectangle.

We have a hinge joint, which is like our little ankle area.

Then we can just go ahead and just draw in the basic shape.

So here we have the heel, which can be characterized as a little box and then have an arch down.

And then here we have the foot.

So just by kind of breaking it down and simplify it to that level, it becomes a lot easier to draw

your feet.

If you want to go a little bit more advanced, you can go ahead and add in the calf.

We see this fitting yet that's fitting, it adds some wrinkles to this and just keep building on top.

So let's add in the heel first.

Let's make this even more arched.

So here we have the tow.

Pointing downward.

Here we have the Pinki foot or pinky muswell called the pinky muscle anyway.

Here we have the heel, which is sort of flat at the bottom, and then the arch.

So by doing that, you know, something very simple, if you want to know how to draw the toes, that

is you can just first start by grouping them.

So when it comes to grouping them, let me just move this once again.

Let me see if this is all zoomed out.

Yes, it's all zoomed out.

Remove my camera just a little bit here.

So if you're going to draw toes, you can group them in some ways, you can group them by having the

big toe.

Which is similar to how you draw, you can draw some.

And then you group the rest, and I like to kind of this is how will Western likes to do it, but you

can kind of just simplify them into two little boxes or one big box, which is our joints and then the

two and then the bottom box, which is our little toe, the front of our toes.

So one, two, three.

This might be a little bit long here.

And then the pinky toe kind of curls in the most, so just by doing that, it's good.

Now, another way you can do this, let me just add a toenail here, is to spread it out a little bit.

So here we have.

Our big toe.

Then we have our three toe's.

And then we have the pinky toe wear out.

I can be another way that you can prove it if you want to know more about the shape of the foot, you

can go ahead and just simplify this into a box.

So what I like to do when it comes to toes is I like to kind of just make a they kind of look like mallets

on the piano.

It's a rounded box on the top.

And then a flat box at the bottom.

So this is what this looks like a here.

And if you remember how to drop boxes in perspective, without the grid automatically, this will become

a lot easier for you.

So this is the front of the box.

This is your toe and this is the shape that it has that your toe generally has.

And this is basically like your little joint.

So if I'm going to draw other toes, I can just do the same kind of shape.

Like that.

If I want to give a more detailed, I can basically drop joint first, this is like our little joint

area here where we bend our toes.

And this is our big toe area.

It can be simplified like this as well.

It's kind of the bent box for the other tours, you can just make it a little bit more rounded, so

rounded like so.

And if you notice, the the toes kind of curl in words like like this.

Because it has this kind of rounded feel to it like that, so once you kind of understand how that works,

then we can go ahead and just draw some posies of feet.

So this will be it for this video.

Let me know what you guys think.

Hopefully that this helped a lot and I will see you guys in action.

Bye.

So actually, this isn't over.

I said that out of habit because I usually like to split these into two.

But anyways, let's just get started on dry stuff.

He poses, as mentioned earlier in the hands video.

I basically just uploaded the reference for you guys that I'm using and you guys can reference that

as well if you want to go along with me.

So let's go ahead and get started off with our top left pose here.

It's on the top left.

If you want to see what it looks like, it's this one here.

So basically what we want to do is we want to just lock it in so I can see that I have one leg down

here.

I can lock in my heel.

And then I can block in the main toe shape and then here I have the toe box.

Just by doing that makes it a lot easier for the other leg.

It kind of crosses from behind.

I'm going to draw the.

If I'm going to draw the heat from the from the back, it's actually a flat or bottom, it's flatter

than you think.

It's not entirely a ball.

Here we have the ankle and here we have the bottom part of the foot, which has a little bit of an arch.

And here we have the Toback's.

Go ahead and zoom in just a little bit so you guys can see.

So, yeah, that we can go ahead and detail some of these so we can detail the arch here.

But a little bit of.

Curvature into the foot, I'm zooming into the image just to see what the toes look like, OK?

Here we have the ankle, which we can indicate.

And then for the toes, once again, they're kind of like little mallets draw the big toe first and

then we can draw the little toes as kind of like a big mess.

And then here's the little toe.

Notice that there is the there's a little bit of a bend, so that's why I made the box more flat at

the bottom.

You go ahead and raise some of this.

So here we have.

And then we can just fill out.

The boxes here.

One, two, three, four, five, OK, just make sure you're not dropping six toes and notice how when

I'm drawing the one, I draw the toenails.

It's not like it's not going straight down.

It's kind of just following the form of the actual toe.

So, yeah.

So it's not something like let's say I have a one toe here.

It's not like like this.

It's actually more like.

Fitting the form, so going the same perspective, remember, everything is going in perspective, so

make sure that they all match.

So now let's go ahead and do the other foot lotto.

So here we have one big toe.

And the rest can just follow along, pinky toe can kind of be a little bit more pushed out.

So you don't have to go to extreme or to detail on the foot, it doesn't really the simpler it is for

aname, the better.

So that is pretty much your first post.

Now we can go ahead and do the second pose to the right.

If you don't know, it's this one here.

There don't talking to me now, phone, let me go ahead and zoom out their.

I was fast, actually, let me zoom in just a little bit so we can see everything.

So once again, we have our leg can be simplified as a cylinder.

We have the Hinche.

We have the foot.

He'll.

Arche.

We have the Toback's and then we have the rest of the toes and then the pinky toe.

I would arch this out just a little bit more.

There so we have our basic shape done now we can go ahead and just erase some of it just so we can draw

over and refine it.

We can add an arch up here, this is part of the muscles that we don't really see this kind of like

your bone here.

This is your ankle.

You can see that in the image.

You have this kind of like nice form coming over and sticking out.

So I just want to indicate that.

Here's your heel.

Here is the.

The little toe muscle here.

And when you draw that little toe, it kind of curls inward.

And we just showed the rest of the.

Sorry.

One, two, three.

For.

And then five.

Toenails to that.

And that is our other foot.

Not too bad here we have the next one.

I will move my camera a little bit.

This one will be a little bit more difficult because where I'm going a perspective here, let's go ahead

and just do the basics.

So here we have the are leg.

Like and if you want to simplify the front of the foot, it basically starts off round.

Then grows out into a flat.

Plane like so.

For the other side, we can see that we have a box going back into space.

And we can just block it out real quick.

So looks like that.

In a way, it's quite straightforward, so if you know how to drop boxes in perspective, this will

be really helpful for you guys.

So anyways, now let's go ahead and detail.

So let's start off with this one here first, because that one is our normal view.

Here we kind of slim down the calf area, then we have our ankle, which is higher on the inside and

lower on the outside.

Here we have our carpools or metacarpals, exactly, no, entirely, but anyways, here, if we're going

to be driving a front view, we can just draw the front view of the box, which is a wide.

Kind of goes back to space.

And then here we can just separate these into little toes, and as you go more towards the pinky, it

gets even more squished.

So actually, this looks a little bit big for the big toe.

So I'm going to do this.

I'm just going to fix that real quick.

I think that looks a little bit better.

He's a tonier up at the top, this is a little bit of a trickier, trickier pose to do because it's

so flat.

I'm just move everything else.

So the third one here, fourth and fifth at the end here, there looks a little bit better.

They're.

Now, let's work on this one here we have our big toe.

Then we have the balls of the feet, which kind of looks similar to our top muscle, the hands and this

part.

This kind of bulges out, if you want, you can even separate these into different balls here.

And here we have once again the top group.

Pinky can be a little bit more individual.

So kind of imagine them as little Marlette's, too, and our last one.

Three.

So this goes back into space slimness down.

And we have the heel kind of more flat at the bottom.

So that is your other posts, and I think we will do one last one.

A side view.

So let me go ahead and zoom out, zoom out, not zoom in.

We move it to the side here, so let's just side of you.

I'm doing the one that is more like this one here.

And I think it will be a good chance to actually do the whole leg on this one here just to kind of do

the whole picture.

So here we have our leg.

We have our glutes.

We have our kneecap.

Make sure that it all fits.

Irrigation area, Caffe.

If you guys remember your anatomy, we'll go ahead and fill out some of the muscles, but not too much,

here's your and the end of your leg.

Here's the hinge.

Here is the foot.

So if you want to measure this, you go ahead and just separate this into three parts.

Here's the deal.

Here's the pinky toe muscle.

That's what it looks like now.

Let's go ahead and fill out some of the muscles on the on the leg here.

So here we have our Tenzer fascia kind of hanging out here.

Here's our femur.

Here's our gluteus medius, and here is our gluteus maximus.

You can see a little bit of the illegal tibial track.

If you look closely, it kind of wraps around here and wraps around the kneecap.

And here are by sophomore's, which is our cab's.

Like the kind of create a little cavern here and here is our.

Fastness, it's rictus from more, direct from worse, that's our calf muscle.

Here's a little bit of our oh, no, no, sorry, this is our fastest laterals.

This is our big quad on the side.

Here's our for Morris, which is this part is from Morris, which is our first quarter on the front.

It's first is a squat on the front.

This is the side.

Here's the kneecap.

Here's the Ferrare that the the front muscles on the shin, and then here we had the cafs.

So that is pretty much it.

So, yeah, that's pretty much it for this feel, let me know what you guys think and I'll see Guzan

Nixon by.