Your content is precious, and I'm truly grateful for finding it. I'll binge-watch every single video of yours about perspective because your way of explaining is so calm and precise. Thank you very much! It's a blessing to have this kind of content on RUclips.
The left one feels more real to me, because the lines at the roof are diagonally. the other one has vertical lines in them that makes it look flat and vertical and not a roof with depth. An excellent lesson about perspective 🙂. Thank you. ありがとう。
It is still one point perspective tho and defo not forgotten, no matter how weirdly you may want to call it. The only difference is that there is huge object hiding both horizon and the perspective point :/
Well, of course ‘slight perspective’ is not a technical category. That’s why we’re tempted to short cut and oversimplify. But what our drawing loses can be so much more than the effort needed to include it. 😀
In short: if shapes are accurately observed ans represented, a proper perspective is always implied. So, the good news is, it is not necessary to understand perspective to draw accurately, but you do need to either have keen observation skills or an understanding of how form is projected to shapes, but preferable both.
@@pcatful My comment is based on the observation that perspective theory is suitable for analytical minded people but not everyone's mind works the same, and the good news is one can do fine without explicit knowledge of perspective theory.
@@pcatful Renaissance artists were the "photographers" of their time However, it took longer for them to "develop the film" and I would argue these artist just used perspective for efficiency to get the job done faster. Perspective theory make the drawing faster. This because it removes the burden of problem solving and decision making. It is a process you can automate if you so like, and it very much is so when you draw using the methodology of perspective, and as such it speeds up the drawing process significantly.
Good point! However, I would also like to add: If you understand the form, then there is no need to observe the details of shapes but you can focus your observation on other things instead.
wanted to ask something, is the playlist called "perspective videos" (with 89 videos) suitable for a beginner to watch the videos in order of the playlist
Your content is precious, and I'm truly grateful for finding it.
I'll binge-watch every single video of yours about perspective because your way of explaining is so calm and precise.
Thank you very much! It's a blessing to have this kind of content on RUclips.
Thank you for your kind words. There's a lot of videos (1100+) so it will be a lot of binge-watching, but I really appreciate your encouragement.😀
The left one feels more real to me, because the lines at the roof are diagonally.
the other one has vertical lines in them that makes it look flat and vertical and not a roof with depth.
An excellent lesson about perspective 🙂. Thank you. ありがとう。
Thank you. I agree about the left one. 😀
It is still one point perspective tho and defo not forgotten, no matter how weirdly you may want to call it. The only difference is that there is huge object hiding both horizon and the perspective point :/
Well, of course ‘slight perspective’ is not a technical category. That’s why we’re tempted to short cut and oversimplify. But what our drawing loses can be so much more than the effort needed to include it. 😀
Nice tip that hatching with the peace of paper
Thanks. 😀
In short: if shapes are accurately observed ans represented, a proper perspective is always implied.
So, the good news is, it is not necessary to understand perspective to draw accurately, but you do need to either have keen observation skills or an understanding of how form is projected to shapes, but preferable both.
Understanding perspective is a way to develop observation skills. There’s a reason Renaissance artists studied perspective so carefully.
@@pcatful I see you edit/rewrote your comment. Good, I agree much more to this one, than the initial one. :-)
@@pcatful My comment is based on the observation that perspective theory is suitable for analytical minded people but not everyone's mind works the same, and the good news is one can do fine without explicit knowledge of perspective theory.
@@pcatful _"perspective is a way to develop observation skills."_
Yes, it is one way but my point is; it is not the only way. :-)
@@pcatful Renaissance artists were the "photographers" of their time However, it took longer for them to "develop the film" and I would argue these artist just used perspective for efficiency to get the job done faster.
Perspective theory make the drawing faster. This because it removes the burden of problem solving and decision making. It is a process you can automate if you so like, and it very much is so when you draw using the methodology of perspective, and as such it speeds up the drawing process significantly.
very informative, thanks very much.
My pleasure 😀
Thanks, Stephen!!
My pleasure Nancy. 😀
Wonderful class about perspective. Thank you so much, Sir.
Glad it was helpful. I have several Perspective playlists if you’re interested in more. 😀
@@stephentraversart yes, thank you. I'll look into it. 😊👍🏻
Good things to remember to observe.
Good point!
However, I would also like to add: If you understand the form, then there is no need to observe the details of shapes but you can focus your observation on other things instead.
wanted to ask something, is the playlist called "perspective videos" (with 89 videos) suitable for a beginner to watch the videos in order of the playlist