10-18-2019, 06:37 PM
It's got a much better sense of depth with this one, than whatever I've seen you done before. So keep at it! I would say the closest cylinder to view feels tapered? Not sure if it was on purpose but the front feels narrower. ! point perspective if you follow it religiously always looks odd, so I would move onto other stuff. Also remember 1, 2 or 3 points are just examples to explain how lines converge based on your direction of view. But perspective or complex scenes don't have just one of those types of perspectives, each object based on their rotation and position in relation of yours and your direction of view will follow their own convergences and forms. Just a thought!
Also I would recommend you get used to draw a grid of similar sized squares (in perspective) so you can get used to see how forms decrease in size as you move inside the picture plane, can help you out when laying proportions and repeating objects.
Keep the grind going!
I dug out one of my 3point perspective attempts at understanding how to translate proportional units. Which was the most troubling to me at the time I think. A chore to set up. Is to show you the grid of equally spaced squares I talk about (violet lines).
Also I would recommend you get used to draw a grid of similar sized squares (in perspective) so you can get used to see how forms decrease in size as you move inside the picture plane, can help you out when laying proportions and repeating objects.
Keep the grind going!
I dug out one of my 3point perspective attempts at understanding how to translate proportional units. Which was the most troubling to me at the time I think. A chore to set up. Is to show you the grid of equally spaced squares I talk about (violet lines).