How is Degas' art different from other Impressionist painters?

Degas is very similar to the Impressionists in terms of color, but he does not like painting under external light. He also has his own characteristics in subject matter and artistic style. He studied under one of Ingres' students and went to Italy several times. He is deeply influenced by classical art and has a solid sketch foundation. His paintings are known for expressing the dynamics of figures, especially the movements of ballerinas. He is also good at painting indoor group portraits. While paying attention to color, he also pays great attention to composition and modeling. His representative works include "Dance Lesson", "Muri Fiokl in Ballet", "Absinthe", "The Ironing Woman", etc. In addition, Degas was good at painting with colored chalks. Such as the famous "Dancing Girl on the Stage".