EDIT 12.2013: I am now teaching a SkillShare class all about the subject of perspective and giving your illustrations dimension!
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Part 2 of this tutorial now available!
- Perspective & Compostition Part 2 -
View my other tutorials here: fox-orian.deviantart.com/galle…
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This is part one of a potentially two or three part tutorial series all about compositional theory, perspective, and how it all comes all together to allow you to make totally kickass pictures.
In part one we look at all three types of linear perspective with dedicated step-by-step examples and LOTS of advice to read. I hope you guys really get something out of it! The information covered in this is equivalent to what they actually teach you in just about any art college/institute. 'Cept this is free.
Special Thanks: !windlab for helping me proof read this monster. It's now typo and grammar error free!
Whenever I look at drawings or photos of rooms, and short hallways and all the like, I always feel like there's a vanishing point or two that's on a random standard, rather than on a set axis. This usually goes for any point perspective picture. It just may be my brain confusing over the lines, however I believe I can also see it in some of your examples, where there aren't any grid lines for guidance.
Is it normal to use a vanishing point that's like an outlier compared to the others? Or are they always configured onto one axis?
Is it going to be available on the future?? Or is there another way to get access to it??
But so much to do..;o;
Thank you!
(had always problems with perspective)
One question though, is there any software you particularly recommend for making the perspective line work? I feel like Photoshop's line tool has really weird consistency and that it looks strange at certain zooms. On the other hand I feel like SAI has a great vector line tool but without support for making horizontal/vertical lines and rulers it makes it hard to even lay the ground work. Am I perhaps missing a really obvious way to do it? Or maybe a combination of the 2 is best?
When you explained the "successive objects"... I went... OH YEAH! I forgot all about that type of thing. It has been ten years since I was in high school, but my art teachers did explain things well. He just gave us materials, a short tutorial and said "go."