In terms of smaller roles, Bit players have small speaking roles, while Stand-ins take the place of actors for purposes of lighting and shot setup.
The acting role of the bit player is small (usually only one scene), with few lines or acting. This is in contrast to the role of cameo, extra, or walk-on.
The stand-in fills in for the main cast of the set, while the crew improves lighting, camerawork, and blocking. This valuable role enables efficient and effective filming and is an integral part of the film-making process. Stand-ins look at the actors during the rehearsal to see what they are doing and recreate it while the they are busy.
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Asymmetry is a completely different approach to balance.
Hope this helps you! (:
-PsychoChicken4040
Answer:
First, I highly recommend watching tutorials.
Second, placement is really important. Start with a circle and a vertical line down the middle of it. Then, shape the head.
Third, I've heard the distance between eyes is one eye, but it probably depends on the eye and head size. Try to sketch the eye first, then define it once you're happy about how it looks. Drawing eyes is hard to explain, you'll have to look at a tutorial.
Fourth, female and male legs are different, and it's kinda hard to explain how. Look at the photos I've attached.
Hope this helps! Good luck! :D
(Ask me if you'd like some pictures of before and after art from me, maybe I could inspire you or somethin. Maybe I can do a tutorial for you, too)