Your explanation of the two constraints for circles in perspective (ellipses with minor/major axis and circles that touch the squares they are in) has cleared up so much for me, thank you. Great video!
Wow, this was amazing! The minor axis/wheel ellipse thing is a mindblower. I'm having hard time grasping/retaining it, but I feel like if I can get to that point it's going to help me a lot. It's a headtrip though. Thanks for making these great tutorials:)
Thanks so much! Yeah it takes a bit to wrap your head around, but it'll become more clear the more you do it. You can practice just doing the four wheels of a car, like in a box, and just leave it at that. That's fairly fast to do, so you can do that a bunch of times, and the ellipse thing will sink in pretty quickly.
really love the content you putting out, I don't feel the need to revisit Scott Robertson's books, this video has most of the stuff covered. Really awesome. Btw I still didn't understand the point of step 2 when you can directly jump from step 1 to 3 like you have a draft view with measurements so all it takes is putting it in perspective. Is the purpose of step 2 to give more sense of forms to the draft from step 1?
Hey thank you so much! Yeah to be honest I wrestled with the idea of including step 2 in the video. I tried to combine Scott's stuff from the How to Draw book and methods from Peter Han's dynamic sketching course. The 3 step-process is from Peter's course, and I think step 2 is basically easier to get a semi-perspective sketch done, without necessarily needing to know all the proper measurements from Step 3/Scott's book. But I think the proper understanding from Step 3 is important, and will really help when doing Step 2. So I guess if anyone's learning this from scratch, step 2 is less daunting to try; and for people who are already more comfortable with perspective, then a step 2 sketch becomes more of a short-hand, quick-sketch where you don't have to plot it all out. But ultimately step 2 is probably skippable.
Thanks for giving detailed info on basic stuff! Will help a lot of people. I think you will get a lot of subs soon. Huge fan of the tiger 1. Its a caricature of a male testosterone freak. Very scary.
I can't wait to see what you create next, and I'm sure your tutorials will continue to inspire countless artists. Cheers!
Your explanation of the two constraints for circles in perspective (ellipses with minor/major axis and circles that touch the squares they are in) has cleared up so much for me, thank you. Great video!
Thanks so much, I'm glad it helped!
Dude you make things so easy to understand 🙏.
Thanks so much, that means a lot!
WOW, very clear and informative. a must for hard surface modeling/drawing
Thanks so much!
Wow, this was amazing! The minor axis/wheel ellipse thing is a mindblower. I'm having hard time grasping/retaining it, but I feel like if I can get to that point it's going to help me a lot. It's a headtrip though. Thanks for making these great tutorials:)
Thanks so much! Yeah it takes a bit to wrap your head around, but it'll become more clear the more you do it. You can practice just doing the four wheels of a car, like in a box, and just leave it at that. That's fairly fast to do, so you can do that a bunch of times, and the ellipse thing will sink in pretty quickly.
Nice! That is a good tip! I have a tendency to semi "finish" every scribble into a drawing, which can kind of dilute my focus. Ha ha. @@tylerbourneart
you, sir, are gonna blow up. I look forward to your success! And a lovely concise tutorial, too.
hey thank you so much, I really appreciate that!
Hi, I'm a no talent ass-clown, but not THAT no talent ass-clown. Thanks for helping me be less ass-clownish at drawing!
haha no problem!
amazing video!
really love the content you putting out, I don't feel the need to revisit Scott Robertson's books, this video has most of the stuff covered. Really awesome.
Btw I still didn't understand the point of step 2 when you can directly jump from step 1 to 3 like you have a draft view with measurements so all it takes is putting it in perspective. Is the purpose of step 2 to give more sense of forms to the draft from step 1?
Hey thank you so much! Yeah to be honest I wrestled with the idea of including step 2 in the video. I tried to combine Scott's stuff from the How to Draw book and methods from Peter Han's dynamic sketching course. The 3 step-process is from Peter's course, and I think step 2 is basically easier to get a semi-perspective sketch done, without necessarily needing to know all the proper measurements from Step 3/Scott's book. But I think the proper understanding from Step 3 is important, and will really help when doing Step 2.
So I guess if anyone's learning this from scratch, step 2 is less daunting to try; and for people who are already more comfortable with perspective, then a step 2 sketch becomes more of a short-hand, quick-sketch where you don't have to plot it all out.
But ultimately step 2 is probably skippable.
Thanks for giving detailed info on basic stuff! Will help a lot of people. I think you will get a lot of subs soon. Huge fan of the tiger 1. Its a caricature of a male testosterone freak. Very scary.
Maaaaan very informative video, Keep going🦾🦾🦾
Thank you! And thanks for watching, cheers!
Amazing stuff really 👏. Maybe next time do some environment sketching. Than you ❤
Thanks Yassine! I've got a few lined up first, but yes, environment sketching is definitely on the list and I'll try to get to it as soon as I can.
commented, just cuz