Understanding Perspective The concept Explained Using Real Life Images
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2024
- If you feel you you just haven't yet 'got it' with perspective, then this video is for you. Perspective videos with schematic diagrams often fail to connect with real life. This video explains in plain language what perspective is, and then shows, using real life images, how it basically works.
Thank you for these videos!. I'm understanding better how perspective applies to me as an artist now. 😅
You're so welcome! Please tell your friends for me. 😀
I’ve been looking for content EXACTLY like this. I was inspired by this specific style of drawing and Parisian architecture. Finding this channel was a godsent.
So great to hear this Milark. Keep drawing (and please tell your friends about my channel)😀
Very interesting! Thank you Stephen...it s goos vidéo to find vanilline point!
I’m so glad that it makes sense to you Damien. Thank you. 😀
This changed everything for me!!! I am learning how to draw in all 3 perspectives and while some things were making sense I noticed in my drawings when I look at real life pictures it was always off and I think that's because I didn't understand eye level properly thus my perspective lines and vanishing point placement were off. Thank you so much I feel i made a huge breakthrough with my progress!
Sounds great Jeremie. I have two video playlists, one has a 10 video ‘course’ which covers a good range of perspective topics if you’re interested. 😀
I love this! My one question is however what if your trying to draw from imagination or not from reference for a particular illustration?
We can't draw from imagination if we haven't put accurate understanding into our minds first. If we can't draw accurately from references, I think we have little chance of doing it well from our imagination.
@@stephentraversart ok that makes sense thank you. Very interesting one thing I have never heard someone’s teaching perspective say is to draw from reference which is funny because often art teachers do suggest that for anything else. Great stuff Thank You!
wow. You hit the spot for me at 12:29 "because the eye level gives us a horizontal line, ALTHOUGH THERE MIGHT ACTUALLY NOT BE A LINE THERE"....lol. For the life of me, I thought the line SHOULD AND MUST BE THERE!!! Oh, well; every day one learns something that makes you go "ooooh, i GET IT NOW". Thank you. Thank you. I've been an idiot all this time about that darn horizontal eye level line that may or may not be there. You illustrated the point perfectly for me. Thank you!!!
So great to hear Lou. No, you haven’t been an idiot, you’ve watched videos which were often just carbon copies of other videos none of which explained the issues artists faced but gave the impression they’d told us everything we needed to know. If you find my videos helpful, please tell your friends about them. 😀
I feel enlightened, what more can I say
How wonderful. Thanks for saying it. 😀
@@stephentraversart i should thank you for doing the best thing you could have done for an art lover. I always wanted to be an artist but my parents would never agree so I had to drop the idea, but now I can become one I just know it, with your videos as my teacher and guide
I had my mind blown when he put the strings on
Glad it helped. 😀
While you spoke, I pulled out a Rubik's cube, and rotated it as if I were walking around a building. I tried to pay attention to where the figurative wall would meet the figurative sidewalk. I found that that activity really helped to me to practise your teachings.
Also while you spoke, I imagined how these lines would look bisecting perfect circles; circles relative to the surface of the page. This helped me to see how steep those angles are. For example, 2 lines near the top of the tower should be parallel to the eye line, when we stand high enough. On the ground, we could use a circle to see how much they are angled. A line might go from 10 'o clock to 4 'o clock.
Thanks.
That’s great that it worked for you Eugene. I hope you can use it in your drawings. 😀
Thanks Stephen really useful and easily understandable. Finally ! I was a little bit discourage with perspective before with too many theoretical explanations.
Thanks Marie-Luce, this is exactly the benefit I was hoping this video would give. 😀
Good luck 🤞😃
Thank you. 😀
Thank you for this video, it is very comprehensive and made me understand perspective better. I wish it was explained to me like that in school.
That’s great to hear Libney. I have two perspective playlists with my channel, one with over 40 videos, the other where I’ve chosen ten and arranged them in an order to make them a bit like a course, if you’re interested. All the best with your course. 😀
Amazing work. Really helped me a lot
Always very encouraging to hear this, thanks VS. 😀
Thank you for simplifying the process ! You are my number one teacher !!! Your video's are helping me SO much !
Thanks for saying so Karin. Your enthusiasm is encouraging 😀
Love the explanations.
Encouraging to hear they are helpful. Thanks 😀
So, what if you hold your camera tilted? Would that change the eye level? What if it is also tilted forward?
Imagine holding a camera in front of your eyes tilting it up at a skyscraper. Eye level is the level of your eyes, and of the camera. It wouldn’t be in the photo at all, but well beneath it. Tilting the head or camera doesn’t change eye level. 😀
I really appreciate these videos explaining perspective. Years ago, I had a huge Aha! moment when I could see the perspective as I was walking down the street. I have been looking for really helpful perspective videos to recommend to my drawing classes and this series fits the bill. One thing I talk about is that if the roadway goes uphill, the vanishing point(s) appears above the eye level of the buildings, and if it goes downhill, the vanishing point(s) appear below the eye level of the buildings.
Thanks for sharing Garth. I’m so glad my videos have been so helpful. 😀
Very good 👍👍👍
Thanks Hidouri😀
This is so informative, im so glad i found your video!
I am too Zahra. Glad to be of help. 😀
❤️♥️♥️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you 😀😀😀😀
You are an excellent teacher & great artist . A common man like me who is not an artist is able to draw few simple things from your teaching .
Bhaskar
Bangalore
There is nothing common about you Bhaskar. It is my privilege to encourage the creativity that is within you. Keep at it. 😀
@@stephentraversart
Thank you very much
Bhaskar
Stephen, Thank you for putting up so many fascinating and informative videos. I REALLY enjoy your manner and approach. I must say, I am at the very early beginning stage of my drawing, so while I enjoy videos such as this (and I trust it will one day be applicable to me) I am still learning how to draw a “relatively” straight line, a circle, oval, square, etc.😂 I would like to get into a more “structured” course, one that builds on the basics that graduates to more intermediate-to-advanced work. I see that you have a course, but I fear it may be a bit too advanced for me. Also, while I am intrigued by architecture, I am more interested in the “urban” content the accompanies, or surrounds, architecture. Your thought are always appreciated.
Have you seen my drawing for beginners playlist? If not, that gives a range of simpler subjects and lessons. But just explore drawing for a while is my advice. Draw the things you love to look at and in a few months compare the latest with the earliest. Quite a lot of my videos are more streetscape rather than specimen architecture, so have a browse. But no need to rush to do a course, not even mine!😀
@@stephentraversart Will do…Thank you!
You have the best perspective videos out there
Thank you Jacob. That’s quite a compliment. I hope they have helped your perspective. 😀