Is there a cheap way I can make physical references IRL? I was thinking of getting this chinese one and build a set with legosI can't be assed to use 3D software I feel like I'd enjoy physically moving a doll and placing props insteadhas anyone tried the monster high dolls? I also want to know if there's any similar dolls with a bunch of clothing options
Mirror?
>>7918005I bought a doll recently and I don't like it. One of the arms was wobbly out of the box.
>>7918010yeah but I want like props and furniture I guess and a third person perspective from various angels
Depends on what it's a reference for, and just how detailed you need it to be. Almost anything can be a reference for anything... you can place some random stones on a table as placeholders for figures in your composition.You can build shit out of lego or cardboard. You can use a marker to draw on the cardboard to make details.You can use imagination and have fun when it comes to creating your own physical references.3D printing is also a thing>I'd enjoy physically moving a doll I suspect you might change your tune once you try it... especially if there's clothes involved.
>>7918005why don't you cut silhouettes out of paper? Try that.
>>7918005Try this one. It has a better joint range.>>7918005>has anyone tried the monster high dolls?Yes. Not very good for posing.>I also want to know if there's any similar dolls with a bunch of clothing optionsRainbow high, but why are you interested in that.
>>7918005buy some clay and make a wire frame
>I also want to know if there's any similar dolls with a bunch of clothing options1:6 figures like worldbox and phicen. There's a shit ton of clothing and props you can find used for that scale.Be aware though that this can become an expensive hobby.>but why are you interested in that.Can't beat real life cloth physics...
