Shading Cast Shadows

This video tutorial explains the concept of cast shadows and their role in enhancing the realism of drawings. It covers how cast shadows differ from regular shadows, their formation by light sources, and how their characteristics change with light intensity and object distance. The tutorial also provides shading techniques for both black and white and color drawings, emphasizing the importance of observing shadow properties to accurately depict them in artwork.

What is the primary difference between a cast shadow and a regular shadow?

• A cast shadow is always darker.

• A regular shadow is always lighter.

• A cast shadow is created by a light source being blocked by an object.

• A regular shadow is more colorful.

How does the distance of the light source affect the cast shadow?

• The shadow remains unchanged regardless of the light source distance.

• The shadow becomes darker and sharper as the light source moves closer.

• The shadow becomes lighter and fuzzier as the light source moves closer.

• The shadow becomes colorful as the light source moves closer.

What happens to the cast shadow when an object is placed near a wall?

• The shadow disappears.

• The shadow becomes a different color.

• The shadow runs up the wall.

• The shadow becomes smaller.

When working with colors, why is it important to add the object's color to the cast shadow?

• To make the shadow more intense.

• To make the shadow invisible.

• To ensure the shadow is a shade of the original color due to reflected light.

• To make the shadow appear larger.

What should you observe to properly convey a cast shadow in your artwork?

• The size of the object only.

• The background color only.

• The color of the object only.

• The properties of the shadow, such as its edge sharpness and intensity.