What I had in mind was, knowing how to draw something that’s 60° and 30° on the horizontal line for example, or how to draw things that are inclined and rotated while all in 5 point perspective. Is that something you can help us out with? It would be greatly appreciate. Thank you.
@@Jasoncm thats the video we are on. but how do we add another vanishing point. what if we want something rotated in a degree that does not align with the 3 on the horizon, how do you add another horizon point while keeping the verticality of the 2 vertical vanishing points. i hope it makes sense, i wish i could draw it, that would articulate what im trying to express a lot easier.
@@doctirdaddy4876 oops! So sorry about that. So what you're looking for is inside a 5-pt drawing system, how do you draw a new object that doesn't align with the main system except for the verticals. Like if you were drawing a table with chairs around it and wanted one of the chairs to be rotated away from the table. Is that right?
Some of that might be a semantics problem. The names for these systems aren't as set-in-stone as rectilinear perspective systems are. For the way _I_ name things, 1-point curvilinear perspective would be 5-point perspective, 2-point would be four point, and 3-point would be six-point. If you can tell me in more detail what you're looking for, maybe I can help.
@@Jasoncm www.researchgate.net/publication/315799546_Curvilinear_perspective_how_to_draw_and_examples i wanna know how to project objects in 2 point and 3 point onto hemispherical field of view. (according to the above article). thanks for replying! also is there any other way i contact you and follow your work? im so greatful for your videos (i dont completely understand the article very well maybe you know what its about and can maybe make a video about it!)
Ooh, that's hard to answer, it sort of depends on where you want to draw the lines. I tend to think of it as there is basic rectilinear perspective (1 pt, 2pt, 3pt) and basic curvilinear (4pt, 5pt, 6 pt) and then I think of the weird stuff, where you have repeating vanishing points (where multiple VP's represent the same direction) or the lines connect the vp's in s-curves or whatever as just one category called "Other." Oh, and then there's perspective drawn onto non-flat surfaces, that's another category (drawing on a sphere or curve, or faceted surfaces). It kind of keeps going. I'm afraid I don't have good google-search terms to give you once you get past 6 point.
@@Jasoncm wow thanks for so many informationa. Yes I am a mathematican and thought about it the last days. You can also draw one point for two opposide directions (North&South, West&East) and connect them with a circle. Spiral, eliptic and my favorite: inside out. Drawing a House/Body with Perspective, as if you are inside the thing but paint it with the texture from outside. I will gather some sketches and could link them here, if you want.
I think a key to keep in mind when drawing in 2 point is that your vanishing points represent directions, not places. So if you've got a box that faces north-south, any line on the box that points north-south will point at one vanishing point, and any line that points east-west will point at the other. And then up and down just stays up and down on the paper.
0:51 Mindblowing. I didn't know this way to use 4 points perspective.
Thanks! Good explanation, I really learned
Doing photography for five years makes this very familiar. Reminds me of a fisheye lens. Awesome 👍
I studied fisheye photography a TON when I was first learning curvilinear drawing.
Thank you! Amazing! I’m a 360 photographer but never thought of this. Thank you very much!
Oh yeah, this viewpoint should look REALLY familiar to you, then!
love this! such a well rxpalin bidoe for difficult topic
Fascinating! That must be how Escher created his drawings! Thanks!
One of many approaches he used, yes!
this is very informative thank you!
Interesting, thank you
Thank you
I love your videos! Is it possible to make more videos on 5 point perspective? For example if you need to draw something that’s a specific angle?
Maybe so! What sort of thing did you have in mind?
What I had in mind was, knowing how to draw something that’s 60° and 30° on the horizontal line for example, or how to draw things that are inclined and rotated while all in 5 point perspective. Is that something you can help us out with? It would be greatly appreciate. Thank you.
@@illiria2000 that's a great idea. I'll put it on my to-do list.
great video, many thanks.
What is the compass that you are using?
Many thanks
It's a beam compass made by Alvin. I believe the model is marketed as "Alvin Speed-set beam compass"
what if you add another vanishing point does that new object keep the vertical curvature? whats that called?
I think you're looking for five-point perspective? -- th-cam.com/video/gdwHa-0CH7k/w-d-xo.html
@@Jasoncm thats the video we are on. but how do we add another vanishing point. what if we want something rotated in a degree that does not align with the 3 on the horizon, how do you add another horizon point while keeping the verticality of the 2 vertical vanishing points. i hope it makes sense, i wish i could draw it, that would articulate what im trying to express a lot easier.
@@doctirdaddy4876 oops! So sorry about that. So what you're looking for is inside a 5-pt drawing system, how do you draw a new object that doesn't align with the main system except for the verticals. Like if you were drawing a table with chairs around it and wanted one of the chairs to be rotated away from the table. Is that right?
where did you buy that nice compas?
It's been so many years I don't remember and it's irrelevant. But if you google "Beam Compass" you'll find some suppliers.
Please make 6 point perspective video
It's in the works! (Actually, THEY are in the works, I think I'll break it into 3 videos)
@@Jasoncm thank you I’ve been trying to look everywhere for a concrete tutorial on 6 point perspective and not many people know about it lol
can you please make videos about curvilinear 2 point and 3 point perspectives? I'm searching this topic but cannot find any resources
Some of that might be a semantics problem. The names for these systems aren't as set-in-stone as rectilinear perspective systems are. For the way _I_ name things, 1-point curvilinear perspective would be 5-point perspective, 2-point would be four point, and 3-point would be six-point. If you can tell me in more detail what you're looking for, maybe I can help.
@@Jasoncm www.researchgate.net/publication/315799546_Curvilinear_perspective_how_to_draw_and_examples
i wanna know how to project objects in 2 point and 3 point onto hemispherical field of view. (according to the above article). thanks for replying! also is there any other way i contact you and follow your work? im so greatful for your videos
(i dont completely understand the article very well maybe you know what its about and can maybe make a video about it!)
How many perspective systems exist? I am looking for atypical/psychedelic views.
Ooh, that's hard to answer, it sort of depends on where you want to draw the lines. I tend to think of it as there is basic rectilinear perspective (1 pt, 2pt, 3pt) and basic curvilinear (4pt, 5pt, 6 pt) and then I think of the weird stuff, where you have repeating vanishing points (where multiple VP's represent the same direction) or the lines connect the vp's in s-curves or whatever as just one category called "Other." Oh, and then there's perspective drawn onto non-flat surfaces, that's another category (drawing on a sphere or curve, or faceted surfaces). It kind of keeps going. I'm afraid I don't have good google-search terms to give you once you get past 6 point.
@@Jasoncm wow thanks for so many informationa. Yes I am a mathematican and thought about it the last days. You can also draw one point for two opposide directions (North&South, West&East) and connect them with a circle.
Spiral, eliptic and my favorite: inside out. Drawing a House/Body with Perspective, as if you are inside the thing but paint it with the texture from outside. I will gather some sketches and could link them here, if you want.
@@TiKayStyle sure, I'd love to see it.
(1000th)
2 point perspective is difficult to me after watching this 4 point I think 2 point is not that difficult
I think a key to keep in mind when drawing in 2 point is that your vanishing points represent directions, not places. So if you've got a box that faces north-south, any line on the box that points north-south will point at one vanishing point, and any line that points east-west will point at the other. And then up and down just stays up and down on the paper.