Hey there! The main issue I see is that everything is illuminated, which doesn't help create contrast or guide the viewer's eye toward the focal point. It's common to want to illuminate the entire scene, but you're the artist, so think about where you want to direct the viewer's attention and keep the rest in shadow with less detail. For example, restaurant lighting typically comes from above. You could shade the entire area underneath the table, the characters' legs, and any other areas that aren't directly exposed to the light. This reduces the attention drawn to the lower part of the table and helps direct the viewer's focus toward the characters' faces and the table itself. Remember that lighting is a tool that helps guide the viewer's eye toward the focal points. :) Hope this helps!

@foscoHace 2 horas

Hey there! The main issue I see is that everything is illuminated, which doesn't help create contrast or guide the viewer's eye toward the focal point. It's common to want to illuminate the entire scene, but you're the artist, so think about where you want to direct the viewer's attention and keep the rest in shadow with less detail. For example, restaurant lighting typically comes from above. You could shade the entire area underneath the table, the characters' legs, and any other areas that aren't directly exposed to the light. This reduces the attention drawn to the lower part of the table and helps direct the viewer's focus toward the characters' faces and the table itself. Remember that lighting is a tool that helps guide the viewer's eye toward the focal points. :) Hope this helps!

@westanpbHace 2 horas

This was super helpful, thank you so much!! :D

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