Hi @kotka, these are really nice! - It might help to find and add a horizontal halfway point (and do the same with vertical if you aren't already). To practice major accuracy more efficiently you could disregard the details and do a lay-in with fewer lines, then check your result right away. Hope this helps :)

Head looks too big and is throwing off the proportions a bit. Take a measure of the length of his head as a unit of measuring. Then count how many of those heads his pose is in length from tip of hand on floor to tip of toe. I like the box form shape you made for the shoulder. Those mother forms are great to use in constructing the figure. Also you can use negative spaces to check things. For example look at the negative space between the legs. It's shape is drawn slightly different from the photo. It looks like the angle of the lower leg needs to be changed. May be why that lower leg looks a bit too small. Negative spaces save my butt all the time. They are a great way to check the drawing for errors. Good work on Yoni! I hope the critique helps

Hi Margaret! I struggled with this part of the course. I wanted more tools, but I also I didn´t want to be bound to mechanical measuring (It felt impractical and my shoulder started to hurt after too many measurements + my hand isn´t steady). Dorian Iten´s Accuracy guide and his 3 excercises on youtube gave me what I wanted. I did the excercises for 30 min a day for a month (not spending to much time on an image, roughly 1-2 a day, since the purpose isn´t mainly to train mechanical measureing but your eyes´intuitive sense for accuracy.) and I started to feel confident about my accuracy. To be certain I focused on developing my eyes, I tried to take most of the measurments in my mind without using a tool. To maintain my eyes´new won intution I always mark top bottom left right when I do my anatomy studies. Hope this helps! https://www.dorian-iten.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/DorianIten/videos