Once I insert the photos, I will be able to begin modeling. Buzz Lightyear has many details, so I will divide the modeling into several parts.
In the first part, we will model the head, and the face to better view the other pieces. Modeling will not be complicated because I will use all the basics of modeling. In addition, I will use all the basic modifiers, and I will show you how to use them properly.

When I finish modeling the head, I will start with the circle or the base for the helmet, and we will also begin modeling the upper part of the torso, which is attached to the area with the helmet.
After I finish modeling the upper part of the torso, I will focus on the lower part that binds the arms and the part attached to the pelvis.

When we finish modeling the torso, we will continue modeling the bottom part of the body, which is the pelvis, thigh, and the whole leg.
I will also make details on the legs in the form of long vertical lines on both sides of the legs and one horizontal line on the thigh.

Using the same modeling principles, I will continue modeling the arms and hands, and also, we will add the same vertical lines on the arms as we did to the legs.

When I finish modeling the arms and hands, I will model the backpack and the wings to finalize the character.
Once I finish modeling, I will add the materials; I am going to be applying all basic materials, so this part is going to be easy.

After I applied the materials, the final step was to add the stickers to the character. Once the stickers are done, I will now be focusing on the final render settings, such as adjusting the camera, adding the light or HDRI in my case, playing with the color management, and changing our render engine to cycles.