How to Draw Robin Bird? #digitalart #shorts #procreate

How to Draw Robin Bird? #digitalart #shorts #procreate

Drawing a Robin bird in Procreate can be a fun and rewarding process! Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you get started: 1. Set Up Your Canvas • Open Procreate and create a new canvas. A size of 3000x4000 pixels is a good choice for detailed work, but you can adjust based on your preference. 2. Sketch the Basic Shape • Choose a pencil brush like the “6B Pencil” or “HB Pencil” under the Sketching section. • Draw a rough outline of the Robin. Start with basic shapes like a circle for the head, an oval for the body, and a line for the tail. • Add guidelines for the beak, wings, and legs. Don’t worry about perfection; it’s just to get the proportions right. 3. Refine the Shape • Once you’re happy with the basic shapes, lower the opacity of your initial sketch layer (tap on the layer and slide the opacity slider). • Add a new layer above it and start refining the outline of the Robin. Use a thinner brush for the detailed lines, such as the “Technical Pencil” or “Studio Pen.” • Focus on the bird’s contours, the wings, tail, and facial features. 4. Add Details • Beak: Draw a sharp, small triangular beak. • Eyes: Add a small circle for the eye with a little shine (highlight). • Feathers: Start sketching the feather texture on the body. Robins have soft feathers on the belly and a more textured look on the back. • Legs and Feet: Draw two legs and small toes with little claws. You can simplify this by drawing thin lines, or you can add more detail. 5. Add Color • Once the lines are clean, create a new layer underneath your line art layer for coloring. • Start with a base layer of colors for the body, beak, and legs: • Body: Robins have a reddish-orange breast, so use a warm orange-red for that. • Back and Wings: Use browns or darker grays for the back and wings. • Face: A lighter brown or gray for the face. • Beak and Legs: Yellow-orange for the beak and light brown for the legs. • Use the “ColorDrop” technique by dragging the color from the top-right and dropping it into areas to fill them. 6. Shading and Highlights • Create a new layer above the color layer for shading. Use a soft brush like the “Soft Airbrush” and lower the opacity for a gentle transition. • Add shading on the side of the body opposite the light source, under the wings, and near the tail. • For highlights, use a brighter color on the top of the bird and the breast area. You can use the “Glowing” or “Soft Brush” for smooth highlights. 7. Texture and Detailing • Add some subtle texture on the feathers using a textured brush like the “Spray Paint” or “Charcoal” brush to create the look of soft, layered feathers. • Use a small, fine brush for intricate details like feathers on the tail, wings, and face. 8. Final Touches • Once your Robin bird looks good, you can make any necessary adjustments to the colors, lines, or shading. • Consider adding a background, like a branch or a simple natural setting, to complete the illustration. 9. Sign Your Artwork • Don’t forget to add your signature in the corner if you want to keep track of your work! And that’s it! You’ve created a beautiful Robin bird illustration in Procreate. You can experiment with different brushes and techniques to refine your style as you go. Hello digital painting enthusiasts! On my channel I will show you how to easily draw abstract paintings on an iPad Pro and an iPhone! With the help of Procreate and Pocket, you will be able to have fun and create unique paintings!    / @plamensartstudio7   #art #artprocess #digitalart #abstractart #easydigitalart #procreate #procreatedrawings #procreateart #shorts #procreateipadpro #procreatetutorials #procreatetips #pocket #pocketvideo #howtodraw