Love how it says one box but he's drawing multiple boxes.
Perspective is what brought me to free-hand drawing. Iβm completely intrigued by it all.
The second box in the three point perspective drawing might confuse new artists. Anything drawn outside of the triangle that the three vanishing points make will look distorted. Normally if a cube is above the horizon line it will vanish to a point that is also above the horizon line, requiring a fourth point of perspective.
I really like this video. It goes straight to the point .thanks
Thanks bro I really needed this
Amazing clear and clean explanation.β€π
Omitted the horizontal curves for simplicity.
Really great video
1-point: One axis parallel to the horizon, one axis perpendicular to the horizon. All lines are straight. 2-point: Vertical axis still perpendicular to the horizon, but horizontal lines no longer parallel to horizon (unless perfectly coincident with horizon). All lines are straight. 3-point: No lines are perpendicular or parallel to the horizon or center axis (unless perfectly coincident with horizon or center axis). All lines are straight. 4-point: No lines are parallel or perpendicular to the horizon or center axis unless perfectly coincident. No straight lines. Is this correct?
The 4 point, cool!
really good
Genial π
Please do characters too
Is the 3 point perspective identical to a real box in 3d?
What would it look like to draw in perspective to a line or a shape or even a 3D shape made of vanishing points?
shouldnt box above horizon in the three point perspective use the vanishing point above horizon. The way it was drawn the edges of box further from viewer seems larger which shouldn't be a case
How do you know when to use perspective
Whatβs the difference between 2 point and 3 point perspective
sweet π―
@deboprita