How long does it take to git gud if you draw everyday?
5 minutes
50 years
Absolutely depends on how you study.
>>2937071
^that
if x0 is your starting gud level and µ is your learning coefficient, we can get the gud curve with
x=x0*e^(µ*t),
and the time t to achieve a certain gud level x with
ln(x/x0)/µ=t
therefore if you're 10000 times less skilled than a master and you have the average learning coefficient of µ=0.001 per hour, you will take
ln(10000)/0.001=9210 hours to achieve the skill level of a master, or roughly 3 years of practicing 8 hours every day!
>>2937169
??!?
O_O
whoa this is just what i wanted to hear! thanks anon!!
>>2937178
Don't thank me, thank the math!
>>2937056
yeet
>>2937049
I remember firez mentioning he has been drawing everyday since he started, around 4-5 years ago
>>2937708
why wouldn't you draw everyday?
>>2937709
Mindlessly drawing is worse than not drawing at all.
>>2937710
nope
>>2937169
Wat
Roughly five years.
>>2937049
1.365
>>2937710
Not really. Mindless drawing still gives you mileage and you might develop better hand-eye coordination and line confidence through sheer repetition and muscle memory. Not drawing at all doesn't do anything.
>>2937708
He also only draws 3-4hrs most days during the week. On wkends he does 7-8hrs. So that's not even with fulltime practice
>>2937049
Depends what your standard of gud is
>>2937710
Are you actually retarded?
>>2937049
Fuck, you know you won't get a straight answer for this. There's too many factors: How well you study, how long per day, whether or not you're quick to learn, whether or not you can make the things you learned stick, etc.
It can take you anywhere between 1 year and 100 years.
The general consensus is that, starting completely from scratch, if you draw 6-8hrs(or more) per day you can git gud in about 2-4 years.
>>2937710
whoa
at what point is someone considered gud?
well he's shit so it probably takes more time than that
>>2939410
>>2937708
meant to reply to that
>>2937049
idk depends on how high i am
>>2937049
idk takes like half an hour to warm up, sometimes longer, some days perhaps might not get there at all, v. frustrating
>>2937746
It does do something. When you take breaks from drawing you give your brain time to sort out all the visual information it learned. It's kind of like working out. It's like saying sleeping or taking a day off doesn't contribute to muscle growth. Remove your retarded ass from this board.
>>2937181
Where can I learn these math skills? How long does it take to learn them?
>>2937049
It shouldn't take more than 3 years to get good. If you've been drawing longer than that then you'll only be making incremental improvements your whole life of mediocrity. It's quite sad seeing all these untalented artists struggle for years before they finally realize that they aren't cut for it. Do yourself a favor, if you aren't making fast progress then you'll always suck. Quit while you're ahead.