Concealment methods allow you to weave a layer on a layer of pencil strokes in a convincing form to add your drawings.
This adds shading and creates a sense of your topic convincing tonal relationship. It then translates the terms of the ratio of the volume of the "similarity". Your drawing is correct in the form of three-dimensional shadows.
If you have already confident in drawing the lines and contours, is the next important step, these master techniques to give your drawings in "stuff"!
There are several methods to learn, but it fared well, even if only one or two goes a long way to go. I have seen many good cartoons to make only one or two shading methods.
# 1 Hatching: building up of dark value by means of thin parallel lines
Apply one layer of lines parallel to each other using an even pressure all the way across. Go back over them when necessary to darken the tone.
This is the most basic shading technique. It requires a steady hand and practice. Done well, it may be the only shading technique you need.
# 2 Cross hatching: building up multiple layers of hatched lines that cross each other at an angle
This is an especially common technique in engraving. To add variety, you can use this common shading technique along with basic hatching to convey the form of your subject.
This technique requires even more pressure control as you lay down the lines.
#3 Stumping: using the pointed end of a piece of paper which has been tightly rolled into a “stick” to “smudge” lines on your drawing
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