ok.. Im back.. I was drawing along..... I WAS HAVING A HORIBLE Time trying to figure out where ur little extra dots cames from until I realized. wait.. I still haven't realized where they came from. Im kind of just guessing but stuff is kind of falling together. I think I just need to practice a little more. Ill be back in a week or so with my progress. Thanks again!
Damn! I love your consistency, I pinned your comment because I hope people will use a similar approach. Please keep sharing your progress. It's a damn shame we can't share photo's here. Maybe you can share some on instagram? Story maybe? You're a great storyteller.
I know this vid is a year old, but this was a game changer for me. I've been learning for two weeks, and did not understand how to properly rotate an object in 3D space. Changed my entire perspective (see what I did?! DID YOU SEE?!!?) on creating art.
Man, I was drawing a cityscape with 3 point perspective but it was turning out to be too clean and boring. Then I realized, I needed to rotate some of the building and the streets they are on, to achieve more realistic and dynamic depiction of a city. And I realized, I didn't know how to rotate an object, such an oversight, 15 years of drawing and never have I ever even considered to look it up! Thank you for breaking the cycle man, really appreciate it. Means a lot.
As always good and informative video! It especially struck with me that as artists we shouldn't be too pressured to make it "perfect", just "correct-ish" enough that it still looks good regardless! It honestly surprised me a bit that there was a mistake in kim's drawing, but since most of it looks really good, the mistake didn't even matter. Thnx so much for this^^
My mind is blown. I never thought I would ever grasp perspective or rotating with an elipses but here we are. Thank you so so so much. In college, I was too scared to ask questions.... asking for the concept to be explained multiple times felt embarrassing, so being able to rewind your video over and over again is so nice. 😭💖
I have to say your video explained rotating objects in space so well! I’m in an online art school and we moved past perspective 1-5 and I understood the basics and rules but I NEEDED to understand this objects in any direction in space from imagination and I just couldn’t get it. This video changed it for me thank you so so much!
I started drawing at the end of 2018, just wanted to draw some characters for a rpg rather than getting random images through the internet to say that it represents what I wanted to create, I wanted them to be mine, I kept practicing and improving since then, until the pandemic, where I kinda stopped drawing for a long time. I tried to get back some days and noticed that I wasn't that good anymore, everywhere that I searched for an answer, I'd always see that "I'm close to losing my art passion", if I didn't lose it already, I almost gave up on drawing. But then, instead of doing it, I decided to go back to the basics, study the forms, anatomy, proportions, perspective, and slowly try to get back to the level I was, so I can improve even more from that point, really liked ur video, I'll try the exercises later today, and keep doing them, wish me luck, fellas!
Some time ago when I used Blender to observe objects from differen angles I tried to find the way how to use these axis to rotate them without references and now you helped me understand it, thank you :)
it's exactly what I'm doing now, blender is a 3d program, and I use it to help me understando what the hell hapens if I rotate a box in this axis or that other one. I draw lines in the edges to see where the vps went after I moved in a certain direction or another... it's really helpful, and your video really helps to understand.
I usually don’t comment on videos but this is just awesome! I love the way you explain all these basics, because it’s exactly what I was searching for for years! Thank you so much and greetings from Germany :D
Dr Draw your videos make my painting so much better than any year. I'm also water color artist-teacher. I'm using your explanations for my students. The way you make clear something complex makes you an amazing pedagogy man. Thank for share your knowledge and take your time to make this videos and content thanks thank thanks
who wouda thunk it! Thanks for posting- The past is prologue. removing the mystifying blocks (so to speak) and demystifying their tiny constructs! well done! BRAVO! but just as seriously i have struggled piecing these components together my entire life and this post put in check those pieces revealing these previously unconnected to the required (and no longer) invisible processes! Yay!! The only task at hand is practice!! thank you!
I’m trying to watch all of your recommended videos and can’t wait to be able to do this! Thank you for creating these informative and enlightening videos 😊! Also happy Palm Sunday everyone 🌿
Thank you.... 🙏 😔 🙏 This was my eureka moment, I think, I know I still have a long way to go, but it does seem so far now. When I was a very young boy, I would ask my Mon over and over to draw me a box and she would draw a perfect bax. Well it took me a long while to understand, what was on the paper, or in the sand, or on the wall, or on the chalk board, or wherever was always different. Finally I understood enough to ask why every box was different. She explained, in detail and I started to draw her boxes and of course the boxes became better and better. Well, I can draw and shade a perfect cube. I have programed computers as a career and know how to "rotate a plane or an array" in as many degrees as you want to divide the "universe". I have a lot of practice to do and just maybe, just maybe.... Thank you for making it so plain. The most simple things need "that teacher" to explain them. 🙏 🖖 🙏 😔 🙏 🙏 🙏
I think his revolutionisation of drawing will continue, the principles are simple, many people like him will emerge. Art is vital for a great better future. People being able to imagine makes them free. Lack of imagination puts shackles on people
This really helped me understand what i was struggling with for about a week. I could not for the life of me figure out how to rotate a box easily or on more than one axis (thoigh, even with this method, my solituon is to rotate on one axis and then rotate on another, which is a lot of work and i know there has to be an easier way). The problem im having now is that when i rotate using this method, the points of perspective are now no longer converging anywhere near my horizon line. Like they're not a little off, they're wildly off, so im not really suee what im doing wrong. I think it looks fine in the monent, but i know its wrong
This video and the rest offered on your channel are such an incredible resource, thanks Dr Draw. Your combination of psychology and art practice is such an untapped and valuable connection to make for any artist. Thanks so much for providing this!
I just want to say thanks! ☺️ Honestly this is one of the most clear, easy to understand and actionable educational video i’ve seen about this subject. I have personally been practicing this over a few years with boxes and gradually more complicated objects, with the precise goal to be able to draw the figure from all viewpoints. Imagine my excitement when I saw the animation in the beginning of the video with the rotating figure! This video you made gave me a lot of “Aha!” moments which and I am confident that with this knowledge I can error correct my studies, which are based mostly on intuition, and those corrections will give me the feedback to help propel me further along the road to be able to rotate the figure. A long winded answer but again, thank you 🙏Such a valuable video.
FInally! I surprised that I couldn't found a single video about this subject on youtube. Learned it from krenz but I'd love to see how you tackle this subject as well.
The best I can think of is to make the x lines to find the center. First start with a point on one side of the elipse, passing through the original centerline/point of rotation, then continue the line to the other side of the elipse. Then the second line should have endpoints equidistant from the first two endpoints and also cross directly on the original centerline
The short answer is to eyeball it. But the long answer is what Dale m says. But I would not aim for perfection, it's okay if your proportions are off. I know it feels very uncomfortable, but we're not scientists, just try to learn from each drawing and in 10 years you'll get it.
I'm starting learning to draw and I was looking just for this video. Everybody says: draw a lot of shapes until your brain gets it. But what?! Well, I guess this is what it is to understand.
thanks, even though i studied architecture and konw perspective, your videos still gives me new information and knowledge and explain the vanishing points and other perspective details which are mostly left out in other tutorials or books ,thanks again
This video helped me realize that I was doing things wrong with my perspectives and how to apply it better in my drawings. Thanks a lot. I started drawing a few months ago. Do you recommend any of your other videos for a beginner?
thank you so much for sharing!! this is so helpful to learn, I like how you showed how to find the boxes in different points- I struggle with that. learning form is difficult haha
@@thedrDraw Thank you so much for your generosity! Honestly I mostly struggle on doing the fundamentals of drawing like perspective, but yeah your videos are really helpful!
Thank you! I don't understand all of it but it was super helpful, I watched several videos but things were not clicking into place but I think I found the missing pieces here
He was a good person, he will be deeply missed. I have no doubt that there will be many many like him, it’s the natural progression of emulation of drawing. There are many who are close to him today, but one day many who are like him and better than him will emerge. Well in-terms of personality, there will only be one Kim jung gi. A kind humble person.
Awesome vid. Watched this video directly after one where someone used an insane method that made no sense to me. I swear everyone would be smarter if they were allowed to switch teachers on the fly in public school like I can on RUclips. Thanks
Dr. Draw, I just want to say thank you brother! I saw the notification a few days ago about you posting this video and got incredibly excited, thats all I've been practicing lately, so this was a great refresher! Thank you! I appreciate all the hard work you put into these videos! Now I just need one for cylinders! Thanks again brotha!
Thank you so much! Your knowledge is so valuable, and your friendly/down to earth manner always makes me feel like I can do it too! Keep going, loving the Kim jung gi references since he is my mountain Haverst 😍
Great video, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and also for being so honest on how much training is required!!! Your way to present is very motivating and the animations are amazing. I couldn't imagine a better way to visualise this complex matter in such a "simple" way. Thank you very much.
Yo I started following you on Instagram and I have to say I'm really impressed. I've also been training to draw like Gi for a while now and reach the same conclusions you did in your video's. So as of right now I'm about 5 months into just construction. I hope to study more with you in the future if your down? Thanks for the boost of inspiration homie.
Homie! Sorry for the late reply. But yeah I'd love to study with you. You might wanna check out Patreon soon I'll open a group meeting thingy, and we can sketch together.
3:34 : maybe you and your main audience are artists, but I’m not. Which is why I think about constructing scenes with compass and straightedge. The point about drawing an ellipse through the corners of the box, and using that to rotate, was interesting! I’ll have to think about whether the projection of a circle through the corners of a square, would exactly be an ellipse, or just similar. I think it probably would be exactly an ellipse, but need to think about it.
This is very instructive video! But one thing, that you called Kim’s mistake is not a mistake that’s intended which is called fisheye perspective for making it interesting
Good luck. The 250 Box Challenge can really level up your perspective--not just boxes--as the point of the exercise is to get comfortable with 3 point perspective. 1 and 2 point perspective are special cases of 3 point with 1 or 2 axes parallel instead of converging. You should do it multiple times. One other thing is that you will notice some of your boxes are distorted--some severely--and some are more "correct" looking. This has to do with two things: vanishing points too close together or boxes outside of your cone of vision (60 degree field). Anything in the cone of vision with vanishing points not too close won't be distorted.
Sweet Jesus man this is useful thanks. By the way good luck with your future tutorials honestly youtube is kind of hard to grow, but it is pretty good to get your name out there nothing really competes with the way potential reach. I'd recommend simpler tutorials, and maybe for patreon do custom More specific work like faces, anatomy, cars that sort of thing that requires a lot of depth. Style breakdown thing probably works well on here too, lots of it comes down to thumbnail tbh. Basic instruction/ cliff notes than more detailed on other platform seems pretty effective.
Question: as box rotates around y axis, you say y lines do not change. Agreed that the y-VP doesn’t move, but the size of the y edges of the cube will change due to proximity / foreshortening. My question is about the rate of shrinking as a a function of depth. Is it linear? Additionally, if viewer is slightly off normal, a cube’s closer face will be more distorted (angles further from 90 degrees) than its further face (which will be closer to a perfect square). At the limit, when the square hits the vanishing point and becomes itself a point, the square is a perfect square, because the angle between viewer and normal approaches 0. I know artistically it might not matter much, but I want to know whether the rate of change is greatest at short depth or far depth, or if they’re the same. Edit: PS great video, well presented both personally and production-wise
Thank you! this helped a lot i hope?
ok.. Im back.. I was drawing along..... I WAS HAVING A HORIBLE Time trying to figure out where ur little extra dots cames from until I realized. wait.. I still haven't realized where they came from. Im kind of just guessing but stuff is kind of falling together. I think I just need to practice a little more. Ill be back in a week or so with my progress. Thanks again!
ok im back. just rewatched the video for the third time and now I know how you got the dots to rotate on the circle. Ill be back lol
Damn! I love your consistency, I pinned your comment because I hope people will use a similar approach. Please keep sharing your progress. It's a damn shame we can't share photo's here. Maybe you can share some on instagram? Story maybe? You're a great storyteller.
@@thedrDraw What is the background music you used in this video?
and... he never returned@@BAESDART
I know this vid is a year old, but this was a game changer for me. I've been learning for two weeks, and did not understand how to properly rotate an object in 3D space. Changed my entire perspective (see what I did?! DID YOU SEE?!!?) on creating art.
Haha happy to read that! Old videos can still be useful :)
5:15 this animation here is heaven, explains very well and easily
Man, I was drawing a cityscape with 3 point perspective but it was turning out to be too clean and boring. Then I realized, I needed to rotate some of the building and the streets they are on, to achieve more realistic and dynamic depiction of a city. And I realized, I didn't know how to rotate an object, such an oversight, 15 years of drawing and never have I ever even considered to look it up! Thank you for breaking the cycle man, really appreciate it. Means a lot.
As always good and informative video! It especially struck with me that as artists we shouldn't be too pressured to make it "perfect", just "correct-ish" enough that it still looks good regardless! It honestly surprised me a bit that there was a mistake in kim's drawing, but since most of it looks really good, the mistake didn't even matter. Thnx so much for this^^
Thank you so much man, finally someone who knows how to teach rotation both horizontally and vertically. You were sent by the gods.
2:29 F-ING BLEW MY BRAIN
for reals
My mind is blown. I never thought I would ever grasp perspective or rotating with an elipses but here we are. Thank you so so so much. In college, I was too scared to ask questions.... asking for the concept to be explained multiple times felt embarrassing, so being able to rewind your video over and over again is so nice. 😭💖
Also the small animations of the cube rotating made it all click really well!
I have to say your video explained rotating objects in space so well! I’m in an online art school and we moved past perspective 1-5 and I understood the basics and rules but I NEEDED to understand this objects in any direction in space from imagination and I just couldn’t get it. This video changed it for me thank you so so much!
I started drawing at the end of 2018, just wanted to draw some characters for a rpg rather than getting random images through the internet to say that it represents what I wanted to create, I wanted them to be mine, I kept practicing and improving since then, until the pandemic, where I kinda stopped drawing for a long time. I tried to get back some days and noticed that I wasn't that good anymore, everywhere that I searched for an answer, I'd always see that "I'm close to losing my art passion", if I didn't lose it already, I almost gave up on drawing.
But then, instead of doing it, I decided to go back to the basics, study the forms, anatomy, proportions, perspective, and slowly try to get back to the level I was, so I can improve even more from that point, really liked ur video, I'll try the exercises later today, and keep doing them, wish me luck, fellas!
Some time ago when I used Blender to observe objects from differen angles I tried to find the way how to use these axis to rotate them without references and now you helped me understand it, thank you :)
Ah I'm not familiar with Blender but is always helpful to use several tools!
it's exactly what I'm doing now, blender is a 3d program, and I use it to help me understando what the hell hapens if I rotate a box in this axis or that other one. I draw lines in the edges to see where the vps went after I moved in a certain direction or another... it's really helpful, and your video really helps to understand.
I usually don’t comment on videos but this is just awesome! I love the way you explain all these basics, because it’s exactly what I was searching for for years! Thank you so much and greetings from Germany :D
Gosh, this kind of exercise is way more difficult than it seems at first. But I can feel how much it will be useful
Dr Draw your videos make my painting so much better than any year. I'm also water color artist-teacher. I'm using your explanations for my students. The way you make clear something complex makes you an amazing pedagogy man. Thank for share your knowledge and take your time to make this videos and content thanks thank thanks
The way you present this is genious, I cant thank you enough
Thanks you, I try to simplify if possible
who wouda thunk it! Thanks for posting- The past is prologue. removing the mystifying blocks (so to speak) and demystifying their tiny constructs! well done! BRAVO! but just as seriously i have struggled piecing these components together my entire life and this post put in check those pieces revealing these previously unconnected to the required (and no longer) invisible processes! Yay!! The only task at hand is practice!! thank you!
beautiful box rotation animation.
master boxes master drawing 💪
doodling 3d boxes was the breakthrough method that help me visualize more dynamic poses for my character drawing process
That’s it! It all starts with a box
I’m trying to watch all of your recommended videos and can’t wait to be able to do this! Thank you for creating these informative and enlightening videos 😊!
Also happy Palm Sunday everyone 🌿
Thank you.... 🙏 😔 🙏
This was my eureka moment, I think, I know I still have a long way to go, but it does seem so far now.
When I was a very young boy, I would ask my Mon over and over to draw me a box and she would draw a perfect bax. Well it took me a long while to understand, what was on the paper, or in the sand, or on the wall, or on the chalk board, or wherever was always different. Finally I understood enough to ask why every box was different. She explained, in detail and I started to draw her boxes and of course the boxes became better and better.
Well, I can draw and shade a perfect cube. I have programed computers as a career and know how to "rotate a plane or an array" in as many degrees as you want to divide the "universe".
I have a lot of practice to do and just maybe, just maybe....
Thank you for making it so plain. The most simple things need "that teacher" to explain them.
🙏 🖖 🙏 😔 🙏 🙏 🙏
Happy to read your compliments!
Man, thank you SO much for posting these videos. Really grateful for everything you do🙏
Happy to hear that. See you at the premiere ;)
I think his revolutionisation of drawing will continue, the principles are simple, many people like him will emerge.
Art is vital for a great better future.
People being able to imagine makes them free.
Lack of imagination puts shackles on people
I learn a lot from this, thank you so much!
most underrated art tutorial youtuber out there
Lol, thanks
This really helped me understand what i was struggling with for about a week. I could not for the life of me figure out how to rotate a box easily or on more than one axis (thoigh, even with this method, my solituon is to rotate on one axis and then rotate on another, which is a lot of work and i know there has to be an easier way).
The problem im having now is that when i rotate using this method, the points of perspective are now no longer converging anywhere near my horizon line. Like they're not a little off, they're wildly off, so im not really suee what im doing wrong. I think it looks fine in the monent, but i know its wrong
Well then I draw boxes all my Life since 1999 and I so appreciate this quite technical content and theory of perspective.
Yeah I was looking for a video but there was non on rotating boxes
This video and the rest offered on your channel are such an incredible resource, thanks Dr Draw. Your combination of psychology and art practice is such an untapped and valuable connection to make for any artist. Thanks so much for providing this!
I just want to say thanks! ☺️
Honestly this is one of the most clear, easy to understand and actionable educational video i’ve seen about this subject. I have personally been practicing this over a few years with boxes and gradually more complicated objects, with the precise goal to be able to draw the figure from all viewpoints.
Imagine my excitement when I saw the animation in the beginning of the video with the rotating figure!
This video you made gave me a lot of “Aha!” moments which and I am confident that with this knowledge I can error correct my studies, which are based mostly on intuition, and those corrections will give me the feedback to help propel me further along the road to be able to rotate the figure.
A long winded answer but again, thank you 🙏Such a valuable video.
Thanks for sharing! Happy to read your thoughts :)
FInally!
I surprised that I couldn't found a single video about this subject on youtube. Learned it from krenz but I'd love to see how you tackle this subject as well.
Yeah it’s pretty crazy right. Well I believe this is one of my best videos, you’re gonna love it!
Dude i fuggin love you man, the way you explain and illustration of it are godlike thank you
@@Khinouille not a bad way to start the day. What a compliment
2:30 when placing the rotated points, how are you knowing where to place them so to keep the proportions the same as the reference box?
That would be my question also. My guess is he eyeballs it.
The best I can think of is to make the x lines to find the center. First start with a point on one side of the elipse, passing through the original centerline/point of rotation, then continue the line to the other side of the elipse. Then the second line should have endpoints equidistant from the first two endpoints and also cross directly on the original centerline
The short answer is to eyeball it. But the long answer is what Dale m says. But I would not aim for perfection, it's okay if your proportions are off. I know it feels very uncomfortable, but we're not scientists, just try to learn from each drawing and in 10 years you'll get it.
This si hands down the most usefull tutorial i have seen in drawing/ rotating a box thanks 🙏🙏
Lol the comment just after this said it's the worst tutorial ever. Internet spare me. Thanks though ❤️
Best thing I've learned today
Thank you so much for your effort
Happy to help!
I'm starting learning to draw and I was looking just for this video. Everybody says: draw a lot of shapes until your brain gets it. But what?! Well, I guess this is what it is to understand.
Great videos, love your teaching style and the care you show for the people who are watching
Thanks for noticing
i gasped out loud with the ellipsis trick omggggg merci!!!
Haha that’s a fun comment to read
Your videos are the greatest treasures ever.....
Ah thank you!
Thanks my man. We all apreciate the time you take into making these.
thanks, even though i studied architecture and konw perspective, your videos still gives me new information and knowledge and explain the vanishing points and other perspective details which are mostly left out in other tutorials or books ,thanks again
Cool I’m happy to read that
This video helped me realize that I was doing things wrong with my perspectives and how to apply it better in my drawings. Thanks a lot. I started drawing a few months ago. Do you recommend any of your other videos for a beginner?
thank you so much for sharing!! this is so helpful to learn, I like how you showed how to find the boxes in different points- I struggle with that.
learning form is difficult haha
when i try to rotate the box, its gets smaller. Maybe I am drawing the elipse smaller idk.
Thank you SO MUCH FOR THIS! You’re a life savior, I’ve been trying to figure out how to do this and then boom you posted a new video!
A lot of people approached me, so I hd to make it. Anything else you’re struggling with?
@@thedrDraw Thank you so much for your generosity! Honestly I mostly struggle on doing the fundamentals of drawing like perspective, but yeah your videos are really helpful!
Thank you! I don't understand all of it but it was super helpful, I watched several videos but things were not clicking into place but I think I found the missing pieces here
Nice video, still, that will take alot my time to proper understand this, including shapes and perspectives
He was a good person, he will be deeply missed.
I have no doubt that there will be many many like him, it’s the natural progression of emulation of drawing. There are many who are close to him today, but one day many who are like him and better than him will emerge.
Well in-terms of personality, there will only be one Kim jung gi.
A kind humble person.
He was a living legend.
He's dead?
what are u talking about??
@@TGOTWhihi whachu talkin about Willis?
Awesome vid. Watched this video directly after one where someone used an insane method that made no sense to me. I swear everyone would be smarter if they were allowed to switch teachers on the fly in public school like I can on RUclips. Thanks
i am from india and randomly click an you video mannn i like your explaination stylee🥰
Cool! Thanks for letting me know
Well this help me a lot and appeared in my recommendation, Thanks guys and Dr. draw!! 😊
Thank you for making this video. You really covered the different aspects of drawing the rotation, really useful and helpful.
I love the beginning when the block was like "weee" i loved the video but if i had to choose which part was my favorite it would be the beginning 😂
OMG, best explanation on this topic!! Thank you so much!
Happy to read that
3:35 GOAT. 💖💖💖
Absolutely GOLDEN
I waited Days for this!!!
This is absolutely amazing, thank you SO much for this explanation!
hold my subscribe and my like, u deserve that bc oh my god this HELPPED ME A LOT!
Dr. Draw, I just want to say thank you brother! I saw the notification a few days ago about you posting this video and got incredibly excited, thats all I've been practicing lately, so this was a great refresher! Thank you! I appreciate all the hard work you put into these videos! Now I just need one for cylinders! Thanks again brotha!
Ah so happy to read your enthusiasm, more video in editing so get ready ;)
Man awesome video, you solve my rotation problem thnks a lot :D
Great video! Now I have a clearer idea of the rotation process. Thank you!
Thank you so much! Your knowledge is so valuable, and your friendly/down to earth manner always makes me feel like I can do it too!
Keep going, loving the Kim jung gi references since he is my mountain Haverst 😍
Will never stop!
This is important, addresses how to rotate a head
Exacté mundo!
All of your vidéos are so amazing and inspiring, thank you for all of your efforts !
This would have come so handy 35 years ago when I programmed a rotating cube in my Enterprise 128 with no other help than my geometry book:D
I’m a little confused but I think I got the spirit
Just watch it again later and you'll get it even more ;)
More like this!
Great video, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and also for being so honest on how much training is required!!! Your way to present is very motivating and the animations are amazing. I couldn't imagine a better way to visualise this complex matter in such a "simple" way. Thank you very much.
I'm happy to read that!
Loved the explanation ❤️ so clear
This was very informative and easy to understand. Thanks!
Yo I started following you on Instagram and I have to say I'm really impressed. I've also been training to draw like Gi for a while now and reach the same conclusions you did in your video's. So as of right now I'm about 5 months into just construction. I hope to study more with you in the future if your down? Thanks for the boost of inspiration homie.
Homie! Sorry for the late reply. But yeah I'd love to study with you. You might wanna check out Patreon soon I'll open a group meeting thingy, and we can sketch together.
Thanks so much, guy! Precious tips in this video. Nice animations too.
Thank you they're a lot of work haha
3:34 : maybe you and your main audience are artists, but I’m not.
Which is why I think about constructing scenes with compass and straightedge.
The point about drawing an ellipse through the corners of the box, and using that to rotate, was interesting! I’ll have to think about whether the projection of a circle through the corners of a square, would exactly be an ellipse, or just similar. I think it probably would be exactly an ellipse, but need to think about it.
Thank you very much for this knowledge, it is very helpful
2:33 alright my brain was mind blown by this. Legit Andy xD
Thanks! This is absolutely Amazing!
sr thank you so much you help me alot. u deserve more views and more subscribers😁
This is very instructive video! But one thing, that you called Kim’s mistake is not a mistake that’s intended which is called fisheye perspective for making it interesting
Excellent tutorial, thanks so much.
Good essential content to 3D Graffiti and not only.🤜🏻
This is brilliant, thanks Doc!
I'm currently working through the 250 Box Challenge from Drawabox. Can't wait to watch this video. I'm sure it'll be helpful.
Ohhhh cool, I that challenge as well :)
Good luck. The 250 Box Challenge can really level up your perspective--not just boxes--as the point of the exercise is to get comfortable with 3 point perspective. 1 and 2 point perspective are special cases of 3 point with 1 or 2 axes parallel instead of converging. You should do it multiple times. One other thing is that you will notice some of your boxes are distorted--some severely--and some are more "correct" looking. This has to do with two things: vanishing points too close together or boxes outside of your cone of vision (60 degree field). Anything in the cone of vision with vanishing points not too close won't be distorted.
✨ This is very helpful thank you I really appreciate it ✨
Looking for a 3D box perspective app bit couldn't find it. 😢 Just when I needed it.
Youre the man
Thank you so for your video😭
Ah I'm happy to share!
what a great explanation, good video, thanks!
This was super fun to do thank you.
Ah you did the exercise! Great post it on insta 😃 and tag me :)
damn man this was what I actually thought about
but this is the first video describing that
so frking cool
thank you
Happy to help!
thank u so much
Incredible and concise video! These are amazing!
Really great animations. Thank you!
This helped a LOT thanks so much liked and subbed.
can you teach me how to draw the ellipse on because thats challenging me the most
great video
Please make a video about gesture drawing.
I’m working on one right now!
Thanks buddy ,great video🔥
Thank you! great video 🤩
Thank you, great video!
THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!!! SOOOOOO MUCH!!!!!
Sweet Jesus man this is useful thanks. By the way good luck with your future tutorials honestly youtube is kind of hard to grow, but it is pretty good to get your name out there nothing really competes with the way potential reach. I'd recommend simpler tutorials, and maybe for patreon do custom More specific work like faces, anatomy, cars that sort of thing that requires a lot of depth. Style breakdown thing probably works well on here too, lots of it comes down to thumbnail tbh. Basic instruction/ cliff notes than more detailed on other platform seems pretty effective.
Yeah you're totally right. I'm still figuring this out!
Question: as box rotates around y axis, you say y lines do not change. Agreed that the y-VP doesn’t move, but the size of the y edges of the cube will change due to proximity / foreshortening. My question is about the rate of shrinking as a a function of depth. Is it linear? Additionally, if viewer is slightly off normal, a cube’s closer face will be more distorted (angles further from 90 degrees) than its further face (which will be closer to a perfect square). At the limit, when the square hits the vanishing point and becomes itself a point, the square is a perfect square, because the angle between viewer and normal approaches 0. I know artistically it might not matter much, but I want to know whether the rate of change is greatest at short depth or far depth, or if they’re the same.
Edit: PS great video, well presented both personally and production-wise