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comments 7 submissions
Here, I tried to arrange the elements and rotate them in perspective within the room. Thinking about a focal point—like a crosshair on the page—to determine where the lines should converge makes a lot of sense to me. Now it's time to experiment and play around with it. Here are some of my first attempts.
LESSON NOTES
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Learn how swiveling your page can help solve tricky perspective problems in your drawings. This lesson shows you how turning your sketch 90 degrees reveals the connection between up-down and left-right perspectives. By applying this simple technique, you'll improve your spatial awareness and tackle complex scenes with confidence.
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swivel-the-page.mp4
113 MB
swivel-the-page-transcript-english.txt
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swivel-the-page-transcript-spanish.txt
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swivel-the-page-captions-english.srt
4 kB
swivel-the-page-captions-spanish.srt
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COMMENTS![]()
![Marshall Vandruff]()
Learn how swiveling your page can help solve tricky perspective problems in your drawings.
i previously had the idea that perspective was like "architectural drawings" , thoses planes with all the perfect straight lines and measurements.
Up to this moment, with this course, i get that more than that , perspective is how our eyes perceive objects and what is behind that "illusion" . So far Explained tools such as grids , 3 dimentions (xyz ) , priximity , eye level , orthos are the concepts that give clarity to such phenomenon