Draw Anime Weather – This tutorial shows you how to draw snow, rain anime-style air, and manga style. Each is divided into a step-by-step description.
Various weather effects are very common and very important in anime and manga. They can help create a certain scene, create a certain mood or show what the season is.
This tutorial shows you the techniques you can use to draw the best-looking scenes using the weather effect and suggests which types of scenes you would like to use.
Ice is probably the simplest result of this study. Large snowflakes that fall slightly like the ones in this example are more common in squares that set a holiday or romantic atmosphere. (Draw Anime Weather)
Start by drawing large, medium-sized ice cubes and spread them out on the drawing area. The scenes you draw can be automated but try and keep them smooth without the edges of the gauges.
These will be the “front” snowflakes. Which means they’re going to be big because they’re close to the viewer. The reason why this is important will be explained later in the study.
Add medium-sized ice cubes to fill the front. Draw some of them into small clusters around the big flakes and some in different places alone. The goal is to try to make the falling snow look natural so try and avoid drawing snowflakes with equal spaces/size/shape. (Draw Anime Weather)
Finally draw small snowflakes to fill in the gaps between the hundreds. These will be “back” snowflakes.
Now if you want to draw a real character with a snowflake (draw before ice) as an example above the most important front/rear snowflakes.
You will want to draw large snowflakes from the first two steps before the character while small snowflakes at the back should be hidden behind them. This will give your drawing a certain depth. (Draw Anime Weather)
Another thing to note is that you will usually want to paint the falling snow on a black background and make white snowflakes without a black frame around them.
You can clear snowflakes if you paint them for the first time but simply paste the frame on the back when shading or coloring them. If you are painting digitally just draw snowflakes on top. Alternatively, you can do this on paper with a non-reflective white paint or a white fix pen.
Rainfall is not the same as the previous example of drawing snow but there is a slight difference.
Heavy rain in anime and manga is often used to create the most amazing scenes. This can be both good and bad. An example would be a character walking alone in the rain after a bad thing happened or a wonderful confession of faith. (Draw Anime Weather)
Start by drawing large, medium raindrops and distribute them evenly throughout the drawing area. Draw lots of drops on the “solid floor” with narrow peaks. Make some drops longer and some shorter. Like snow, these will be “forward”.
Draw small size / short drops. Also, draw a few drops of the type in several sections to give them more variety.
To complete the rain painting add “back” raindrops as simple lines of various lengths.
it should also be noted that it is usually rain in the anime and manga are drawn entirely by one line per drop. This is also an option you can use if you like. However, in nearby squares like the one below the more detailed raindrops will usually make you look better. (Draw Anime Weather)
If you want to draw an anime/manga character in the rain and draw them before the drops. As an example of snow, the slight drop of rain in the back should be hidden behind it. You can draw larger drops to hit the character and make a smaller splash as shown above.
Like snowflakes, raindrops often look better than white on a dark background. Unlike snowflakes, you can draw large drops of rain on a white frame without filling everything.
When drawing with pencil and paper it can be a lot of work to trace each dot pattern so you can draw it with black dots or get a white fix pen and put it on top of your pencil drawing. (Draw Anime Weather)
The wind is probably a little more complex to “show” compared to rain and snow. Since you can really see it you will need to add some sort of object to the scene to display it. This can be almost anything but leaves, leaves, paper or feathers are common.
Ghost has many apps for anime and manga. Some scenes can be as dramatic as the main character struggling to keep up with the storm. Some can be as romantic as cherry blossoms in the breeze of spring.
The example in this study is most applicable to the latter. (Draw Anime Weather)
To make it look like wind and not just like falling leaves or foliage draw objects near a kind of path or stream. You can make bright lines as a pattern to help direct and draw leaves/leaves over this or put a picture on your head.
In this study, we will draw objects that look invisible which can be leaves or foliage.
Start by drawing the background and/or background leaves nearby. You just draw the big air streams first. (Draw Anime Weather)
Add more lines to get more air streams that will be much later.
Draw the leaves / leaves in the back next to those again.
Finally, add the farthest air streams. You can also choose to draw them first in lines as an example.
All the leaves should be slightly different in size but the back leaves should on average be very small.
Like rain and snow if you wish to draw a character in the air you have to draw before things.
In this example, the largest leaves/petals are in front of the second-largest character behind him. Some are far behind.
With the addition of Bullet Hairs that also travel through the air, the image above really conveys the idea that this is actually a blast of wind and not just a fall of the leaves/leaves.
Conclusion
The effects of weather like snow, rain, and wind are very common in anime and manga. And it is not too difficult to draw although it may take a little time depending on the number of details you want to put in drawing each snowflake/rain/leaf/leaf/leaf, etc.… I hope you enjoyed this tutorial.
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