Something I forgot to mention in this video: Isometric art is great for games because it can be tiled, which enables art to be used and re-used, saves the artist time and effort, and keeps the visuals consistent and appealing.
@Jazza - Thanks for the wonderful tutorial. One doubt - are low angle, Medium Angle, High angle, all types of Isometric projection? It would not be 30 degrees right? So what are the angles then? Please reply. Thanks.
Just so you know, most games use a slightly different angle, where the grid cells have a 2:1 ratio for width/height. About 26.565 degrees in Illustrator. This ratio allows the pixels to have an even rise/run so you don't get jaggy lines. It also makes the math for drawing tile maps really simple.
noxabellus This is true if you are making a game with pixels. (Which is what I worked with most) But he is probably teaching this method to people who are making flash games/movies. There wont be jagged edges.
It's not just about that though. If you are doing something where you use tiles like are depicted in the preview image of the video, you still want the 2:1 ratio, regardless of if you're using pixel or vector graphics, so that it is easy to draw the tiles in the correct place. That way, to transform a world coordinate to a screen coordinate all you have to do is [(X - Y), (X + Y)], whereas if you choose a different ratio you will have to apply all sorts of transformations.
Hey. I found you again, I remember when I used to listen to you while I was looking for a job, and then I got one and could never remember what you were called. i liked these style of videos. Keep it up!
Hi! Your thumbnail is from an indie-collaboration I led years ago called Novus Dawn. It was an isometric tactical RPG which unfortunately never saw full completion. But despite all that, I'm glad it's being useful in other ways. :D
Another note about Isometric objects for games. Usually the bottom should fit to the grid in such a way that you can place objects close together, or on top of each other (connecting, like a wall), but the height of an isometric tile can be just about any height you wish as the levels are drawn from back to front so any tall objects (like trees or tall buildings etc) will hide what is behind them. With that in mind, if you're making graphics for a game, than make certain you draw things like trees with a transparent background so you can see what is behind them.
Fun things to try, create a piece of a castle wall, just a short section, make sure the ends of it lines up with the grid, then once you draw something you like, copy and paste it to create a longer wall, piece each section together, maybe even fit the tower in there, create a gate for it etc. For a game you then load in these pieces to create various maps, or you could save the pieces and use it to create your own scenes for art, reusing buildings, wall sections and such to recreate different scenes. That is how they use these in the games, because all the angles are the same, the pieces fit together seamlessly (if created properly). In programming, you would store your map in a 2D grid, and always always always, draw your maps from the back to the front, this way taller graphics in the front will overlap things in the back. Just envision the isometric map like a slightly rotated, diamond shaped 2D map. Oh, about that tower, you could have drawn the top by making two circles, a smaller circle within the larger one, then draw the lines down for each section and erase the gaps, that would make the angles more accurate and probably be a lot easier. Another way to do the round shapes (like the tower) is to draw a square at the bottom, as if you're drawing a square, box shaped tower, then draw a circle that fits inside that square and of course, then erase the lines from the square, copy and paste. Another good game to look at for this style is Age of Empires 2. A note though, hills can be really tricky from a programming standpoint. It's interesting to note that Diablo 2 doesn't have any hills at all. They just made the levels look so interesting that you don't really notice. :)
I was following along pretty well for the first few minutes, especially with the description of the different styles. And I feel like the drawing of the house cleared some things up for me. Then you got all artistic and intuitive and excellent and I was totally lost. But, like, in a good way. I'm not complaining - now I know I can get better! Maybe. Thanks!
For Isometric, I think 30 degrees prevents art displayed into browsers to have anti-antialiasing artifacts. So if you design HTML5 games like using Construct2, stick to 30 degrees.
A method my art teacher taught me for finding the middle is complete the square or rectangle and draw an X on two panels/faces. that marks the middle points. It's helpful to me maybe others can find it helpful.
you read my mind with these video's. YOU THE MAN JAZZA !!!! thanks a bunch, was flicking through some tutorials on creating tiles etc.... when this shows up
7:40 Sims 1 was definitely proper isometric. Everything was 2D except the Sims themselves, some FXs like the plumbob above their heads and any object Sims would use in animations. The walls were technically 3D, but they were shown in an isometric perspective. Objects were sprites with an individual image PER angle of rotation, and 3 levels of zoom.
Thats the fucking key to effective game design I knew it was a simple secret! 30 degree 2D design the easiest and yet most complex design that exists! See ya later when I release a game surpassing even baldurs gate.
@@TP-tg8cc It's only copying if the version you put in your game matches the tracing you learned from. All learning starts with the work of other people.
1 quick, but important, thing you forgot to mention about oblique is that when going out the measurement is halved, this is to prevent the object form looking distorted.
Great, I'm always interested in the gamedesign etc, so it's always a blast for me to learn something about how things like drawings are intergrated into a game. (for example the connection with Diablo and the angles). Really sweet information!
You're a fucking hero, I have been struggling so damn hard to wrap my head around isometric and this is the best guide I have seen on it so far, thanks so much.
Perhaps an easier way to do the cart would be to draw the wheel and an axle for it as they do not change angles when it tilts down. The tip of the handles for it are on the ground, at the same level as the bottom of the wheel, so you could start with a line which goes from the ground where you want the handle to start, and in a straight line, over the axle (using it as a guide) and behind the cart. Repeat for the opposite side (or copy paste) and it should come together much easier and more accurate I would imagine.
Another reason for not using perspective in 2D video game art is the fact that many games have a moving camera. and as the camera/the point of view moves the perspective of objects would have to inevitably change along with it, otherwise the illusion would break after just mere minutes of gameplay.
Hi Jazza! Never watched this tut before. Nice lesson, now I understand differences between isometric and oblique views. Thanks for the tips! Have a nice day!
Just started creating Pixel Art today, using illustrator. Freehand definitely looks better, especially if you want a more natural edge. Great Tutorial. Thank you :)
@@miracleshappen4483 I don't know exactly step by step, but you could make a single tile (make sure it tiles correctly) of an isometric grid, save it as a pattern and use the bucket fill tool but instead of a colour use the pattern you just made and you have an isometric grid. Alternatively you could look up a picture of an isometric grid on google and just paste it in.
Jazza, i know it been a while since u uploaded this video, but i'd love if u could do a template isometric, or a video of how to do it quickly, thank you man, i just bought a Wacom because your videos
Hey do you mean the grid itself? If so, you can do that in most graphics programs. It's easy and takes like 2 minutes. 1.) Start with a normal square grid. 2.) Rotate by 45 or -45 degrees. 3.) Scale height to 50% (for average, Some do 57.7% or you can play with the number to get the higher and lower angles Jazza mentioned).
Very nice! Since I normally draw manga, I have trouble with perspective and 3D (manga is mostly 2D and kind of bad regarding perspective), so this kind of video really helps me improve my range. Thank you!
At Brooklyn Tech high school in NYC every freshman has to take a class called Design & Drafting for Production (DDP) which goes through all of the types of designing as featured in the video
If you want more precision in doing circular shapes, I suggest to draw a compass rose as reference. If all the cardinal directions pointers have the same length, it will form something like a circle on its centre. The more directions you do, more circular shape you get. It's geometry theory, and I hope it works.
JustSome Dude bro, I don’t think he will reply on this video, but if you check on some of his new videos, you could ask and even if he doesn’t reply, some of his other subscribers might reply. Peace bro ✌🏻 🙂
the way i do this is i make simple shapes in a 3d modeler do a quick render and draw over it for the correct angles. nice way to learn how to draw in prespective.
And isometric games work very well on old computers, objects and buldings seems to be 3D, but they are flat, so computer don't have to care about terrain rendering :)
I'm sure this has been said already, but couldn't you have made the blocks on top of the tower by making circles, finding the center of the tower and making pie slices? That would be more accurate, but you did a pretty good job of free-handing it, too. Also, couldn't you just rotate the cart? In any case, this has been a very useful tutorial on isometric art, thanks (:
Hey Jazza, might I suggest giving post commentary? You tend to break the flow quite a bit trying to concentrate on what you're doing and what you're saying at the same time. Other than that though, they're superb.
"low angle", "medium angle" and "high angle" are not all isometric. In Isometric, all angles are at 120 degrees to each other. The generic term for all three is axonometric projection or orthographic projection.
Oblique is 45 degrees and all the 45 degree axis are 1/2 the actual dimension (ie. a length of 500mm would be drawn as 250mm). Isometric is 30 degrees.
I really find architectural and mechanical, even landscape drawings, to be rather easy in isometric. Can you do a specific video over characters in isometric perspective? I could really use a crash course on that, for a game I'm doing "programmer art" for :D
I would like to correct one thing, to avoid confusion. Isometric view indeed has rules, i/e if one would to draw a simple plane (in form of tile), left and right angle would be 60 degrees while top and bottom one would be 120 degrees (equaling 360 degrees total). If one would draw axis lines, all would be at 120 degrees. the word isometric itself means: all angles equal (from Greek: equal measure). Now, I read in one of the comments that someone got some experience with isometric view from isometric games aka 2.5d. For people that want to do THAT, there's something called diametric view. Game developers know this. Left and right angles of the tile are around 53.1 degrees while top and bottom angles are round 126.9 degrees (there are tutorials for this that are easy to find). Why those weird angles? There's a simple reason. Someone will have to create bitmaps for tiles. Using standard angles would produce pixel sizes in decimals, i/e 64px width would make 36.95 pixels height of a tile. Can't make bitmaps in decimal sizes in pixels. Using diametric view, height of a tile is exactly half of the width, meaning, the angles are different meaning, a tile that's 64px wide is exactly 32px tall, which makes producing tiles for games quite easy. The other thing is movement itself. Any i/e movement towards top left at (seemingly) 45 degrees would be half a tile up and one tile left. This makes it all easier for both designers and programmers. I hope this helps someone in the future.
I'm going to start practicing isometric art. I really like architecture si it's fitting. If you're looking for a really cool isometric game check out Brigador on Steam.
Something I forgot to mention in this video: Isometric art is great for games because it can be tiled, which enables art to be used and re-used, saves the artist time and effort, and keeps the visuals consistent and appealing.
Jazza i’m watching in 2019 and I’d like to say that I am proud of how far you have come!!
Minecraft :3
@@lavender3082 ...
well... I'm watching this in 2020
@@rebeccasoderstrom2614 same
@Jazza - Thanks for the wonderful tutorial. One doubt - are low angle, Medium Angle, High angle, all types of Isometric projection? It would not be 30 degrees right? So what are the angles then? Please reply. Thanks.
Just so you know, most games use a slightly different angle, where the grid cells have a 2:1 ratio for width/height. About 26.565 degrees in Illustrator. This ratio allows the pixels to have an even rise/run so you don't get jaggy lines. It also makes the math for drawing tile maps really simple.
noxabellus This is true if you are making a game with pixels. (Which is what I worked with most) But he is probably teaching this method to people who are making flash games/movies. There wont be jagged edges.
It's not just about that though. If you are doing something where you use tiles like are depicted in the preview image of the video, you still want the 2:1 ratio, regardless of if you're using pixel or vector graphics, so that it is easy to draw the tiles in the correct place. That way, to transform a world coordinate to a screen coordinate all you have to do is
[(X - Y), (X + Y)], whereas if you choose a different ratio you will have to apply all sorts of transformations.
Not only that, it's really easy to make a template for a 2:1 ratio. Make a square. Rotate 45 deg. Scale vertically to 50%. Done.
This video is still isometric art, not dimetric...
Engine dependent, Mate. :3
You should re-do this one since now you're way more fluid and experienced in video-making and art
yes, that would be a big brain moment
yes, that would be a big brain moment
yes, that would be a big brain moment
yes, that would be a big brain moment
11:15 "So this is our medieval house, just draw a few medieval lines" cracked me up.
Same! 🤣🤣
Hey. I found you again, I remember when I used to listen to you while I was looking for a job, and then I got one and could never remember what you were called. i liked these style of videos. Keep it up!
Sure have. Several. Go to my Jazzastudios website and under games you'll find a few isometric ones.
Awww baby Jazza.
Q: Whats is the most Australian thing you could say?
A: Well... when I was puttin' together a mates barbecue.....
Hi!
Your thumbnail is from an indie-collaboration I led years ago called Novus Dawn. It was an isometric tactical RPG which unfortunately never saw full completion. But despite all that, I'm glad it's being useful in other ways. :D
Would love to see you update this please. I miss you doing tutorials and other real art stuff.
Have anyone happened to get here randomly and thought "omg why is Jazza so SERIOUS"?
Another note about Isometric objects for games. Usually the bottom should fit to the grid in such a way that you can place objects close together, or on top of each other (connecting, like a wall), but the height of an isometric tile can be just about any height you wish as the levels are drawn from back to front so any tall objects (like trees or tall buildings etc) will hide what is behind them. With that in mind, if you're making graphics for a game, than make certain you draw things like trees with a transparent background so you can see what is behind them.
Fun things to try, create a piece of a castle wall, just a short section, make sure the ends of it lines up with the grid, then once you draw something you like, copy and paste it to create a longer wall, piece each section together, maybe even fit the tower in there, create a gate for it etc. For a game you then load in these pieces to create various maps, or you could save the pieces and use it to create your own scenes for art, reusing buildings, wall sections and such to recreate different scenes. That is how they use these in the games, because all the angles are the same, the pieces fit together seamlessly (if created properly). In programming, you would store your map in a 2D grid, and always always always, draw your maps from the back to the front, this way taller graphics in the front will overlap things in the back. Just envision the isometric map like a slightly rotated, diamond shaped 2D map.
Oh, about that tower, you could have drawn the top by making two circles, a smaller circle within the larger one, then draw the lines down for each section and erase the gaps, that would make the angles more accurate and probably be a lot easier.
Another way to do the round shapes (like the tower) is to draw a square at the bottom, as if you're drawing a square, box shaped tower, then draw a circle that fits inside that square and of course, then erase the lines from the square, copy and paste.
Another good game to look at for this style is Age of Empires 2. A note though, hills can be really tricky from a programming standpoint. It's interesting to note that Diablo 2 doesn't have any hills at all. They just made the levels look so interesting that you don't really notice. :)
@Jazza ,im watching in 2019 and I’d like to say that I’m proud of how far you’ve come
TH-cam is recommending me this video after 6 years😅🙄🤔
yeah XD
for all of you pen and paper artists here's a great resource for isometric drawing
www.printablepaper.net/category/isometric_graph
Thanks
Gussy .D no problem
Thanks again!
Thank you!
You rule!
Jazza made a tutorial on it yet now didnt know what it was.
I was following along pretty well for the first few minutes, especially with the description of the different styles. And I feel like the drawing of the house cleared some things up for me.
Then you got all artistic and intuitive and excellent and I was totally lost. But, like, in a good way. I'm not complaining - now I know I can get better!
Maybe.
Thanks!
For Isometric, I think 30 degrees prevents art displayed into browsers to have anti-antialiasing artifacts. So if you design HTML5 games like using Construct2, stick to 30 degrees.
A quick note, the old Ultima games (I believe 7 and 8) used the oblique style for their art.
11:21 M E D I E V A L L I N E S
WOOOOW YOUNG JAZZA! So cool to see how far youve come!
A method my art teacher taught me for finding the middle is complete the square or rectangle and draw an X on two panels/faces. that marks the middle points. It's helpful to me maybe others can find it helpful.
you read my mind with these video's. YOU THE MAN JAZZA !!!! thanks a bunch, was flicking through some tutorials on creating tiles etc.... when this shows up
Jazza: let's make a medieval house
Also Jazza: draws doorknob
7:40 Sims 1 was definitely proper isometric. Everything was 2D except the Sims themselves, some FXs like the plumbob above their heads and any object Sims would use in animations. The walls were technically 3D, but they were shown in an isometric perspective. Objects were sprites with an individual image PER angle of rotation, and 3 levels of zoom.
Me: hiccups
Jazza: Inner burp things
8:58
Thats the fucking key to effective game design I knew it was a simple secret! 30 degree 2D design the easiest and yet most complex design that exists! See ya later when I release a game surpassing even baldurs gate.
Fidgety Rock Good luck!
Thanks man!
Fidgety Rock Looking foward to it
+Fidgety Rock How much u gonna charge?
daredevilpwn somewhere between 50- 150 dollars.. depending on making time.
I learned isometric art by taking screenshots of isometric games and tracing them. Then I would try to draw it without tracing.
Nice one, gonna try that too.
that's still kind of copying,but sure,I guess.
Nobody's Everything it ain't
@@TP-tg8cc It's only copying if the version you put in your game matches the tracing you learned from. All learning starts with the work of other people.
Ayy a Jazza throw back!
Damn, it's a pure joy to watch you draw! Especially the part starting at 19:00 is totally impressive, when it all comes to life!
1 quick, but important, thing you forgot to mention about oblique is that when going out the measurement is halved, this is to prevent the object form looking distorted.
How did I get here? I was just watching and then I saw this and I thought it was so recent. But then. Another intro and a young Jazza
Great, I'm always interested in the gamedesign etc, so it's always a blast for me to learn something about how things like drawings are intergrated into a game. (for example the connection with Diablo and the angles). Really sweet information!
I'm actually doing 3D game assets like this so this is extremly helpful keep it up Jazza
unfortunately no because that will also rotate the cart
I love your channel so i was supprised when my math teacher made us watch this in class
You're a fucking hero, I have been struggling so damn hard to wrap my head around isometric and this is the best guide I have seen on it so far, thanks so much.
I was remembering Final Fantasy Tactics the whole time I watched this!!! :3
tactics is one of my all time favorites.
Lol I thought the same XD It's a really good game with isometric perspective
Lol it was the only reason why I even bothered to watch this video
Same. Final Fantasy Tactics was the reason why I got interested in learning how to make isometric art.
Please do more videos about drawing in isometric. Maybe drawing person/body in isometric. This tutorial is very nice and I want more :D
Perhaps an easier way to do the cart would be to draw the wheel and an axle for it as they do not change angles when it tilts down. The tip of the handles for it are on the ground, at the same level as the bottom of the wheel, so you could start with a line which goes from the ground where you want the handle to start, and in a straight line, over the axle (using it as a guide) and behind the cart. Repeat for the opposite side (or copy paste) and it should come together much easier and more accurate I would imagine.
Another reason for not using perspective in 2D video game art is the fact that many games have a moving camera. and as the camera/the point of view moves the perspective of objects would have to inevitably change along with it, otherwise the illusion would break after just mere minutes of gameplay.
God damn...i was just searching isometric speed drawings then I fell back in jazza's channel.
I swear any drawing video I need I always find this guy....... I am now a fan :)
Jazza just recording this in the middle of the night but putting on the facecam anyway
This was just suggested to me by the algorithm and my jaw dropped when I saw the old Jazz’s logo
Jazza, i think you would be able to do the best joker impression if you got the same makeup
Draw with Jazza , Jazza are you using a pc drawing pad?
I'm using a Wacom 24HD
+Draw with Jazza
this is really expensive :/
I'm using just a Wacom Intuos Pen &Touch Small and I can say it's perfectly possible.
Vicente Nitti damn, I feel sorry for you, my hand can bearly fit on it
Jazza, thank you a lot for the great tutorials! I am impressed your productivity! And all for free!
WHAT HAVE I FOUND DIS IS NOT JAZZA
DIS IS... *old Jazza* DUN DUN DUUUU
For me, the best thing about isometric view is to be able to see 2 faces (or 3) of an object equally, like in Pillars of Eternity, Diablo etc.
Hi Jazza!
Never watched this tut before. Nice lesson, now I understand differences between isometric and oblique views.
Thanks for the tips!
Have a nice day!
Thanks Jazza, this one helped me get a quick handle on how to draw iso' art. I'm now armed with information! Off to the races.
Just started creating Pixel Art today, using illustrator. Freehand definitely looks better, especially if you want a more natural edge. Great Tutorial. Thank you :)
How do you get the isometric grid/template in the background?
He pre draws the grids in this i think. Using angles like 30, 45, and 60
@@miracleshappen4483 I don't know exactly step by step, but you could make a single tile (make sure it tiles correctly) of an isometric grid, save it as a pattern and use the bucket fill tool but instead of a colour use the pattern you just made and you have an isometric grid. Alternatively you could look up a picture of an isometric grid on google and just paste it in.
@@PixelShroom1 Thanks! I think the second option sounds easier.
Jazza, i know it been a while since u uploaded this video, but i'd love if u could do a template isometric, or a video of how to do it quickly, thank you man, i just bought a Wacom because your videos
Hey do you mean the grid itself? If so, you can do that in most graphics programs. It's easy and takes like 2 minutes. 1.) Start with a normal square grid. 2.) Rotate by 45 or -45 degrees. 3.) Scale height to 50% (for average, Some do 57.7% or you can play with the number to get the higher and lower angles Jazza mentioned).
1166miki a while it's been 3 years, it even has his old intro XD
Very nice! Since I normally draw manga, I have trouble with perspective and 3D (manga is mostly 2D and kind of bad regarding perspective), so this kind of video really helps me improve my range. Thank you!
Isometric art is awesome! I might actually try to draw in isometric style as opposed to isometric vector illustrations.
Just recently he made a 3d pixel version of this 😂 plus a wall a couple of trees
How do you get those guidelines on in the picture?
At Brooklyn Tech high school in NYC every freshman has to take a class called Design & Drafting for Production (DDP) which goes through all of the types of designing as featured in the video
If you want more precision in doing circular shapes, I suggest to draw a compass rose as reference. If all the cardinal directions pointers have the same length, it will form something like a circle on its centre. The more directions you do, more circular shape you get. It's geometry theory, and I hope it works.
Jazza, have you ever had to do a full game like this, with drawing each little think individually?
You should defiantly consider doing a tutorial on Textures/Materials.
Thanks so much 🥰
Best Jazza quote of all time: "...and draw a few medieval lines..." ;) 11:20
This is the greatest Roller Coaster Tycoon Mod of all time.
Thank you for the video. What program are you using? Do you have a tutorial where you show how to generate the isometric grid to draw on? Thanks!
JustSome Dude bro, I don’t think he will reply on this video, but if you check on some of his new videos, you could ask and even if he doesn’t reply, some of his other subscribers might reply. Peace bro ✌🏻 🙂
paint tool sai i think
its adobe flash
jazza have you ever done a video on how to draw a werewolf? if not i'd love to see one
the way i do this is i make simple shapes in a 3d modeler do a quick render and draw over it for the correct angles. nice way to learn how to draw in prespective.
You have done an awesome work ! Thanks for these explanations.
low angle is veiwed from a low angle and high angle is veiwed praticaly from directly above.
And isometric games work very well on old computers, objects and buldings seems to be 3D, but they are flat, so computer don't have to care about terrain rendering :)
I'm sure this has been said already, but couldn't you have made the blocks on top of the tower by making circles, finding the center of the tower and making pie slices? That would be more accurate, but you did a pretty good job of free-handing it, too. Also, couldn't you just rotate the cart?
In any case, this has been a very useful tutorial on isometric art, thanks (:
you are amazing man this is my favorite art.i would be so happy if you do more vids bout it. many thanks
Hey Jazza, might I suggest giving post commentary? You tend to break the flow quite a bit trying to concentrate on what you're doing and what you're saying at the same time. Other than that though, they're superb.
2017 MATE YOU HAVE CHANGED!
"low angle", "medium angle" and "high angle" are not all isometric. In Isometric, all angles are at 120 degrees to each other. The generic term for all three is axonometric projection or orthographic projection.
great drawing of stronghold crusader by the way.
Those drums are GOING OFF
Oblique is 45 degrees and all the 45 degree axis are 1/2 the actual dimension (ie. a length of 500mm would be drawn as 250mm).
Isometric is 30 degrees.
pretty good video, altough near the end i noticed the lip syncing on your facecam was a bit off
Your videos are amazing and the highlight of my day :)
I really find architectural and mechanical, even landscape drawings, to be rather easy in isometric. Can you do a specific video over characters in isometric perspective? I could really use a crash course on that, for a game I'm doing "programmer art" for :D
Jazza, would you go over this topic again in a future video? This video wasn't all that clear to me and your facecam was in the way a few times
This is brilliant but I watch these videos just to look at Jazza's perfect face.
why is this my recommended? its from 7 YEARS AGO TH-cam, 7 YEARS
That sick dude ! I like it, you never think about create your own game ?
I would like to correct one thing, to avoid confusion. Isometric view indeed has rules, i/e if one would to draw a simple plane (in form of tile), left and right angle would be 60 degrees while top and bottom one would be 120 degrees (equaling 360 degrees total). If one would draw axis lines, all would be at 120 degrees. the word isometric itself means: all angles equal (from Greek: equal measure).
Now, I read in one of the comments that someone got some experience with isometric view from isometric games aka 2.5d. For people that want to do THAT, there's something called diametric view. Game developers know this. Left and right angles of the tile are around 53.1 degrees while top and bottom angles are round 126.9 degrees (there are tutorials for this that are easy to find).
Why those weird angles? There's a simple reason. Someone will have to create bitmaps for tiles. Using standard angles would produce pixel sizes in decimals, i/e 64px width would make 36.95 pixels height of a tile. Can't make bitmaps in decimal sizes in pixels. Using diametric view, height of a tile is exactly half of the width, meaning, the angles are different meaning, a tile that's 64px wide is exactly 32px tall, which makes producing tiles for games quite easy. The other thing is movement itself. Any i/e movement towards top left at (seemingly) 45 degrees would be half a tile up and one tile left. This makes it all easier for both designers and programmers.
I hope this helps someone in the future.
i really like isometric art, i teached it to myself while in class,
but i didnt even knew it was isometric art until i watched this vid xD
You are amazing. I love every tutorial.
1:55 Draws perfect angle, acts like it’s not a big deal
*great tut* - Isometric is generally a 30 degree projection on each side.
your channel is literally an art library...
Proper Isometric drawings are done with 30 degree angles, not just any angle you fancy.
RabMacPhoto 22.5*
Aerial Faith Plate in action at 5:21
2018 anyone?
2018
for real 2110
2077. I'm from the future.
2014 sorry.
yassss
Interesting video, don't really see many other tutorials on this.
I really think u should make a video game....maybe like a knight theme !...nice vid!
D.j.Y GAMING5 He has before.. I know Im a tad late!
Bruh... 2 years is a long time
I'm going to start practicing isometric art. I really like architecture si it's fitting.
If you're looking for a really cool isometric game check out Brigador on Steam.