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Vehicles and Figures: Driving Scenes<br />
When illustrating a character driving, you are often portraying scenes where<br />
the character would actually be hidden by the car's roof or hood (i.e. when the<br />
figure would not appear in a pho<strong>to</strong>graph). Check out angles and shots used in<br />
movies and W dramas for pointers.<br />
The steering wheel is actually larger<br />
fian you probably imagine.<br />
This is a gpical car-driving<br />
shot. Key points are the<br />
partially visible steering wheel<br />
and seatbelt, and the window<br />
frame on the opposite side of<br />
the car.<br />
Perspective<br />
reference <strong>draw</strong>ing<br />
Here, the steering wheel is contrasted with the hands. Pay attention<br />
<strong>to</strong> the steering wheel's diameter and thickness and take care that<br />
the wheel does not become <strong>to</strong>o thin.<br />
a<br />
I<br />
Special effect lines are <strong>draw</strong>n<br />
in this direction. Use straight<br />
or curved lines <strong>to</strong> match the<br />
scene or purpose of the<br />
<strong>draw</strong>ing<br />
This composition<br />
tirequently appears in<br />
acceleration" scenes.<br />
Draw fie composition<br />
+om a relatively low<br />
ar,Ele: omit car windows<br />
a",0 other interior<br />
'?erres. filling in the<br />
lank space instead with-<br />
:r'eed iines and fie like.
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