$12.99Easy Pose Pose it, light it, draw it
Bend a 3D model into any pose you need, then turn the camera and the lights until the reference is exactly right.
Is Easy Pose worth it?
Easy Pose is worth it if…
- you draw characters and keep hunting the web for a pose reference that almost fits
- you are learning anatomy and want a model you can turn, light and study from any angle
- you like calm, no-pressure tools where you set things up at your own pace
- you make webtoon, anime or illustration art and need more than a wooden mannequin
Screenshots
Posing a model joint by joint
The core of Easy Pose is a 3D human model you bend into the pose your drawing needs. Every joint is controlled directly: grab a shoulder, an elbow, a knee, and turn it until the stance looks right. A 3D gizmo and slide panels do the work, movable parts are highlighted so you know what bends, and a mirroring function gives you symmetrical poses without posing both arms twice. Stuck on a hand or a shoulder? Each joint can be reset on its own, so one bad bend never ruins the whole figure. When you are happy, walk the camera around the model and draw from the angle you actually need.
A model shaped like your character
Wooden mannequins only get you so far when your art is anime, webtoon or illustration. Easy Pose comes with a range of body types: cute four-head-ratio figures, six-head-ratio men and women, realistic bodies, and muscular builds. Over 200 accessories finish the look, from hair and glasses to shoes, weapons and shields. You can also recolor models, copy them, and export just the figure as a PNG with no background, ready to drop next to your canvas. One thing to know: development stopped years ago, so what is here is what you get.
Scenes, props and unlikely companions
Place several models on screen at once and build the whole scene: a couple dancing hand in hand, students in a classroom, a soccer player dodging a tackle. Props and background objects help set the stage, from figures and equipment to combinations that suggest a classroom, a city or a spaceship. And when your topic leaves the human behind, there are dragons, horses, dinosaurs, cars, motorcycles and bicycles waiting, useful for medieval fantasy, racing, military or sci-fi drawings. Direct light, back light, shadows and an adjustable, even exaggerated, angle of view let you stage it all before you draw a line.
Is Easy Pose for you?
Can you use it if you am still learning to draw?
Yes, and that is largely who it is made for. The app was built for people who draw or are learning to draw, and posing a model yourself is a hands-on way to study how a body sits, balances and twists. It works best as a reference and a starting point: you still need some anatomy sense to fix the small errors a 3D model can have, and tracing it exactly is not the point. Think of it as a patient, adjustable model who never gets tired of holding a stance.
Can you pose two characters interacting?
Yes. Multiple models can share the screen at once, which is how you stage scenes like a dance between two people or a group in a classroom. Copying and changing models makes it quick to fill a scene, and resource grouping keeps the clutter manageable. Preset poses for two characters exist as well, if arranging an embrace from scratch sounds like more geometry than you bargained for.
