If it bothers you, you can improve it through simple practice techniques. Here's one that might benefit you by training your visual memory:
- Look at an object or scene for 1 minute, then remove the object or scene from view and try your best to draw it as accurately as possible from memory. Then look at what you've got right and what's missing.
The more often you do this the greater your observational accuracy and stronger your visual memory (in theory). You can also reduce the time you take viewing the object or scene incrementally e.g. 1 minute, then 30 seconds, then 10 seconds. Practice makes perfect.
Is it normal I can draw really well but...
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Perhaps your visual memory isn't that strong?
If it bothers you, you can improve it through simple practice techniques. Here's one that might benefit you by training your visual memory:
- Look at an object or scene for 1 minute, then remove the object or scene from view and try your best to draw it as accurately as possible from memory. Then look at what you've got right and what's missing.
The more often you do this the greater your observational accuracy and stronger your visual memory (in theory). You can also reduce the time you take viewing the object or scene incrementally e.g. 1 minute, then 30 seconds, then 10 seconds. Practice makes perfect.