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Sodaguy Tips

Every sheet SodaGuy drew for Learn, each with what to look at. Pick a topic, search for what you're drawing, then zoom in and practise with it.

115 of 290 sheets are free — in every topic, the same ones for everyone. Pro opens the complete collection: the other 175, full size, ready to zoom in and draw.

290 sheets · 115 free · 175 Pro

Skeleton and muscle across builds
This chart shows how the same basic torso structure can support many different body builds. The ribcage, shoulders, pelvis, and hips stay readable while muscle and soft tissue reshape the final silhouette.
Squat compression
As the hips and knees bend, the thigh masses shorten, compress, and overlap differently. Notice how deeper squats create stronger compression around the hip, knee, and back of the leg.
Bones to leg masses
The leg should not be treated as one smooth tube. Use the femur, patella, tibia, and fibula as structural landmarks, then build the muscle masses around them to create the changing contour of the thigh and calf.
Holographic fabric in three steps
Start with a pearl base, define the folds with cool shadows, then add restrained rainbow reflections and sharp highlights that follow the fabric.
Soft forms and gravity
Breasts behave like soft three dimensional masses rather than rigid spheres. Their shape changes with gravity, support, and body position, so always think about weight and direction when constructing the form.
Volume and compression
This reference shows how breast volume responds to gravity and compression. Start with a simple soft mass, then let the surrounding torso and pose determine how that volume settles and changes shape.
Belly-fat distribution
Here we can see how similar body mass can settle in very different ways. Notice the changes in belly folds, chest shape, waist compression, and hip width. Small differences like these make each silhouette feel unique.
Arm and wrist rotations
Here we can see how the arm’s silhouette changes with different hand and wrist positions. Notice how the biceps, triceps, and forearm contours connect rather than behaving like separate shapes.
Pleated and plaid skirts
Build the skirt volume and fold rhythm first, then wrap shadows and plaid lines around the finished form.
Six everyday hairstyles
Start with the overall silhouette, then use a few directional strands to frame the face and clarify each hairstyle.
Anatomy follows the gesture
Find the line of action and support points, then block in the ribcage, pelvis and limbs.
Elbow bending sequence
This sequence shows how the elbow landmarks shift as the arm bends and changes direction. Track the bony points first, then build the surrounding muscle and soft tissue around them.