Hi hi! Bust practice is the way to go when it comes to learning shadow mapping, constructing human faces and form manipulation. The more you do it and the deeper into details of each subject that is covered in art, it will elevate your artistic skill and therefore you will appear more professional. I have attached the picture from classic history art so you can see how much you can push this craft and use them for study. Good approach for this would be more refined shadow mapping from what you got. Shadow mapping, which frequently starts with a "linear lay-in" to block in shadows, entails dividing light and dark regions into discrete forms to create 3D form. This method simplifies the topic into high-contrast sections before adding details by defining the "shadow mass" (core shadow and cast shadow) as a single, consistent value. Block in all areas of shadow—the form shadow, core shadow, and cast shadow—as a single, flat, dark value. Make cast shadows sharper and form shadows (on rounded objects) softer to show turning forms. ightly tone down the darkest parts of the shadow on the dark side to show reflected light. Finally, soften edges where necessary with a blending tool. Its matter of practice so enjoy the learning.
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