Original subtitles

Hey, everyone, so in this video, I'm going to go ahead and do where is my line whelps zoomed in way

too much again.

Sorry about that.

So in this video, I'm going to be doing the girl version of the proportions, and I'm going to just

be discussing with you guys the differences between the two and how to really differentiate.

So let's get started.

I drew my kind of lines here already and let me go ahead and do this once again as review.

So here is the male one on the top, and then we'll do that one on the bottom.

Guinea pig sketchbook like this is so much easier.

So let's go ahead and draw a line.

Best you can, of course not.

It's not going to be perfect.

Let's go ahead and divide this into four, so half, half, half.

Half and one more half for the head, and once again, we can go ahead and draw in our head here.

Let's go ahead and do the measurements.

Let's see one head length or one hand, and for the girl from the nose to the pit of the neck is one

hand.

One hand length actually can be a bit more straight for the for the female.

Then we have the one hand down is the sternum, one hand down, one hand down.

And remember, as I mentioned earlier, I'm going to go ahead and compare when it comes to the guy's

rib cage is actually more of a 90 degree angle when it comes to the girls, for example, it's actually

a little bit narrower.

You can see that in actual skeletons, by the way, I want to repeat I repeat myself anyways, so I'm

going to divide this in half.

And if you remember, we divided this into three boxes.

So one box is the head in the neck, another box is the rib cage and another box is the pelvis.

So let's go ahead and do that real quick.

Let me go ahead and zoom in so it's nicer to look at.

Should be good enough.

I'm going to be just doing that real quick, so I'm going to take this and this and I drop it down to

the.

Actual pelvis line here, so I'm going to see this as a box and I'm going to divide this in half three

finger gap.

Pelvis.

If I want to alter the length of it, I could.

And generally, as a rule of thumb, I would actually make this just a little bit wider, but doesn't

really need to be this is just kind of as a preference.

Now, let's go down to the legs area now for the great trochanter, which is the bone that kind of hangs

out and it's your femur.

We can go ahead and make a spread out just a little bit more because generally the likes of the female

are shorter and it's more widespread.

So it has bigger hips.

Top of the knee.

But.

And then what we can do here is just connect the two, this is actually more of line.

And just go straight and straight.

So now let's see and compare.

So here is our basic male, basic female look, and then here is our basic male look.

So let's go ahead and draw in the arms, the arms are going to be the same thing.

We have our we have our naval around here sweating it out.

That's your elbow, pubic bone, swing it out, forearm, forearm, hand.

And by the way, if you guys are confused about like where the hand is in comparison, like old, like

always facing up or facing down hands or sorry, thumbs facing this way means your hand is like this.

Hands off your thumb, facing this way, meaning your your hand is facing more outward.

Sorry, this is a very not very good image of my hand, but anyways.

Me, go ahead and redo this so I have enough room to do some legs, so when it comes to the girl, I'm

going to draw a real quick demo here.

Once again, I'm actually going to just draw two boxes this time because it's faster this way.

So I'm going to go ahead and do this divide by half, divide this by half, and divide this by half.

We can go ahead and put a central line here is a rib ribcage.

Here is the pelvis, of course, don't forget your three finger gap, you can make this a little bit

wider if you want, because for the girl, it's easier to make her hips wider and therefore kind of

stretch out her oblique area.

So I should have done that, but.

Oh, well, I'll do this for this one.

So it's easier to have it at the hips or the waist kind of fan out a little bit just to kind of give

it a nice differentiation.

So instead I'll do that right now.

They're so here we have male one, which is more straight in here, we have the female, which is more

fanning out rib cage, rib cage.

Actually, this is more than.

Clavicle, clavicle, so when it comes to the anatomy of a girl, it's the same as the guy.

It's just we just have more fat pads and smoother features.

So when it comes to the girl, you know, we always have our we have our pecs as usual here.

We have our rib cage muscles, which like our arthritis and our latissimus, which is more towards the

back.

But we're not going to really do that because this is a more simplified version.

Here we have the sheath as well, the navel.

We have the obliques, which are kind of more out there.

And if you want, you could even draw the breasts, the breasts, usually what we do.

Is we kind of just draw the pack here.

And they would draw a circle, kind of just connect the two together.

Now, of course, that just depends on how big it is and, you know, all that stuff.

And generally that would be the kind of rule of thumb.

Now, of course, a lot of people tend to make this very exaggerated and therefore make it the centerpiece.

If you don't want the breasts to be the centerpiece of your piece, obviously draw it as if you know

it, but don't make it noticeable.

So, for instance, there are some outfits that generally, for instance, you know, showing the cleavage

and everything like that or swimwear, for example, there are some outfits that weigh that that want

to kind of that girls like to wear to flatter or to kind of make their chest kind of more flattering

to look at.

That's that's kind of like the centerpiece, right.

Sorry.

That's kind of like the centerpiece that's meant for the cleavage.

I mean, that's kind of like where you look at no matter if you're a guy or girl, however, then there

are some outfits that are just more conservative, no cleavage at all whatsoever, because that's not

the focus.

So depending on if you want your character to have more focus on the cleavage, let's say, for example,

the character is like Renji EKU from Bletch, for example, she's very seductive.

Therefore, she shows cleavage.

That's kind of like, you know, that's kind of like the rule of thumb there.

If you have a girl that is like or he may, for example, from Bletch, I mean, because they're kind

of polar opposites in a way.

Ruggie to this more Rongbuk, who is more like open about her, her her image or Tajima is more actually

reserved and shy girl, but doesn't like to have her cleavage be completely shown and she gets embarrassed

about it, but they both have different outfits.

So for example, Omaima is more like a very conservative kind of I think I think Hinata would probably

be a better example from Naruto.

They both have a more covered cleavage except for some outfits.

They they wear baggy outfits, you know, not as flattering as Branca's outfit or Zenaida's outfit,

and it just kind of shows the personality.

So it's more like they're genetically endowed, but the personality is very shy and reserved.

So that's a bit of a tangent there.

But that is basically it for the girl portions and everything.

And this is, of course, not the ideal.

This is just the easiest method to use.

So, of course, if you want to use other methods, feel free to do that.

But I think that this is the simplest way to draw the body and not mess up on it and try to guess it

and everything like that.

Now, I'm going to show you one more side of the benefits of using this, the benefits of using this

method.

And I'm going to just slide my camera more towards the side.

So we're going to use a little bit of the toolbox method here and we're going to use as a measurement.

So let's say, for example, I'm going to draw a so I'm just going to draw a female one here.

So let's say here I draw a box, kind of more tilted.

Asway.

I know that based on my image or my measurements, that this is half half rib cage, rib cage.

Pelvis.

This is more of a stretch and squish kind of situation, so I'm making this bit more squished and making

this little bit more stretched out here.

We have the clavicle clavicle.

You can kind of see where this is going, right.

You can kind of make a pose out of any of these two boxes.

Then we have the breasts.

I'm going to make it kind of just moderate.

And this is just a simplified shorthand version of it, so the pegs are still there, I'm just adding

form to it.

Here we have the central line, we have naval.

Oh, here's three fingered gap, by the way.

Don't forget that here are the obliques that kind of rest on top and for the hips for girl.

We have the great trochanter.

Let's see, we have her leg, let's say, going in front and then the other leg, kind of more shy going

back.

So based on the great trochanter we have another hip.

So we have it or another like that.

They will call it hip hip.

So we have hip dips where it's from pelvis and the great trochanter and then we have the R doctors which

is the legs part of the inside of the legs here.

And then yeah.

Then we have a little bit of the sits bone which is basically the buttock area or the glute area.

So then we can go ahead and just draw that really, really simply.

And of course I will go over the legs in a bit once we get to that point.

And then let's say for the arms, we can kind of just, you know, guesstimate where it would be.

Pubic bone here, as long as the hands are about up to here and in length, your good.

If you want to draw the arm, you know, you can kind of just draw them as rectangles first and then

kind of just simplify them later.

It's going to do the same thing on the other side, and when it comes to the elbow, it's actually a

little bit more wider around the elbow area and then it cuts limbs down.

Now, if you want to draw the head on top, just make sure that this is one hand length.

And then.

Kind of approximately put in the head size, make sure it's not too small or not to be generally it's

about the size here.

Oops, I went out of frame, so.

Yeah.

And when it comes to neck, girls necks are tend to be a little bit more smoother, so more like this.

Rather than straight down and kind of angular like that, so anyways, that's pretty much it for this

video.

Let me know what you guys think and I'll see you guys next by.