This is something I rarely see talked about and it was the reason I have such a huge blockade with perspective drawing. It always felt so rigid and limiting but this allows you to draw convincing perspective, that may not be 100% correct but looks more alive and 3D then the rigid stuff I drew before. The simple trick, that when drawing a cylinder, the face that turns away from you and is in the back faces you more directly and therefore appears less squished, was a gamechanger for drawing more 3D looking cylinders. And this is gonna be a huge help like this as well.
If one must do a professional rendering, however, for an architect or interior designer or an engineer, they will need to use those linear perspective construction lines. Many of your perspective examples use distant vanishing points - ones that are fall off the paper either above and below or to the left and right. Those will be needed, too. --------- However, your method is great for sketches and works that don't need mechanical precision, and it takes the mystery out of perspective. Learning linear perspective can require a student to make some mental adjustments until the whole thing clicks. Your method softens that brain confusion. ---------- And don't forget atmospheric perspective if you have not already made a video on that. Its use adds greatly to the depth of an image.....Closer objects = ---------- * those that are more detailed than the less detailed, even blurry, ones in the background. * those whose colors are brighter, more saturated than the duller, neutralized colors in the background. * those whose contrast is sharper rather than the murkier background objects. * those whose size is bigger than smaller objects in the background. (I can't think of other examples right now, but readers will get the idea.)
Thanks for your comment. Yes, my videos are for artists where the exactness of architectural and engineering needs can be relaxed a bit. In life, most views artists come across do have distant VPs. Close VPs are for more extreme views that are more common in conceptual presentations than life. I’ve got probably a dozen videos that deal with atmospheric perspective. But I never call it that, I call it Creating the Effect of Distance, or something like that. Appreciate your thoughts. 😀
To learn to observe is the key! thank you for remembering the fondamental bases👍👍 and then just have to practice and practice☺☺ have a nice Chrismas ☃️❄🎅🙏
He is a perspective genius and can explain it in a way that BEGINNERS can understand. The BEST perspective teacher ANYWHERE.
This is something I rarely see talked about and it was the reason I have such a huge blockade with perspective drawing. It always felt so rigid and limiting but this allows you to draw convincing perspective, that may not be 100% correct but looks more alive and 3D then the rigid stuff I drew before.
The simple trick, that when drawing a cylinder, the face that turns away from you and is in the back faces you more directly and therefore appears less squished, was a gamechanger for drawing more 3D looking cylinders. And this is gonna be a huge help like this as well.
Thanks Krysidian. Sometimes we just have to find the way that works for us. Glad you sorted this out. All the best with your drawing. 😀
Amazing Depth of Perception.
Thank you so much.
Thank you Kusum. Always good to know these things have made sense.
If one must do a professional rendering, however, for an architect or interior designer or an engineer, they will need to use those linear perspective construction lines. Many of your perspective examples use distant vanishing points - ones that are fall off the paper either above and below or to the left and right. Those will be needed, too.
---------
However, your method is great for sketches and works that don't need mechanical precision, and it takes the mystery out of perspective. Learning linear perspective can require a student to make some mental adjustments until the whole thing clicks. Your method softens that brain confusion.
----------
And don't forget atmospheric perspective if you have not already made a video on that. Its use adds greatly to the depth of an image.....Closer objects =
----------
* those that are more detailed than the less detailed, even blurry, ones in the background.
* those whose colors are brighter, more saturated than the duller, neutralized colors in the background.
* those whose contrast is sharper rather than the murkier background objects.
* those whose size is bigger than smaller objects in the background.
(I can't think of other examples right now, but readers will get the idea.)
Thanks for your comment. Yes, my videos are for artists where the exactness of architectural and engineering needs can be relaxed a bit. In life, most views artists come across do have distant VPs. Close VPs are for more extreme views that are more common in conceptual presentations than life. I’ve got probably a dozen videos that deal with atmospheric perspective. But I never call it that, I call it Creating the Effect of Distance, or something like that. Appreciate your thoughts. 😀
I see! It's like compression, the further away. Thanks!
Yes, visual compression. 😀
@zivauri - .^_^.
To learn to observe is the key! thank you for remembering the fondamental bases👍👍 and then just have to practice and practice☺☺
have a nice Chrismas ☃️❄🎅🙏
Absolutely. We can't draw what we haven't seen. Think I'm on my Christmas break now. :)
Brilliant
Much appreciated Joann 😀
What happens to the windows on the smaller « tower » part of the building at 5:00 minutes mark, they seem all angled weirdly ?
The tower contains a staircase. The windows spiral down parallel to the winding stairs. They have been shaped to reflect that. 😀
@@stephentraversart Oh ok, I see. Special idea, but why not. Thanks for the explanation !🙂
@@lionel1935 No problem. :)
Thankyou sir
My pleasure Davy, :)
So Nice :D
Appreciate that Belen. :)
Wow🤔🤔🤔 my brain just ...💡💡💡
Hope it was helpful. :)
Can I attend your classes
My only classes are in my CLASS101 lessons, but there is a cost. Link in my Instagram Bio.
Thank you 😊
👍👍👍😳👍👍👍
Thanks Cie :)