Out of curiosity Brandon, it'd be nice to see what you drew at the end of this video without your info showing up and blocking it, mainly because it allows the viewers to see how the grid applied to your drawing. If u could post that drawing, that'd be great.
This isn't the Brewer method, but this is a dam effective trick. You can check the Brewer method explained here : ruclips.net/video/hijKqKwVRII/видео.html
Thank you! This helps a lot! I was trying to figure out a way to do this. I was getting frustrated when I had to spend too much time going too and from the points when I was only on the initial foundation.
Brandon - How did you create the far corner so as to create a Cube shape? .... I can only manage to create 2 side ............ the 3rd side of the cube is proving difficult
...and 4 point perspective. This applies to any case where the vanishing point is out of the frame. You would just make your marks on the top and bottom of the frame.
Out of curiosity Brandon, it'd be nice to see what you drew at the end of this video without your info showing up and blocking it, mainly because it allows the viewers to see how the grid applied to your drawing. If u could post that drawing, that'd be great.
I'll dig it up and post to instagram or something.
Fantastic tutorial. Can’t tell you how useful this has been!
This is a great explanation but I would have loved to see the drawing portion too as an extension of the video.
just a note: the angles between those lines are not equal to each other, so the vertical measures will not be the same between each gap
He missed the Center line. He should had started by marking this Center line and making the divisións whith it.
Scott Robinson talks about this but seeing it demonstrated makes it more clear. Thank you.
Robinson's the man.
its all cool, but i still couldn't understand how to use it. maybe you have some video where you are using this technic?
Oh wow, this is so simple yet so genius I love it!
How do i ensure the two vanishing points will lie on the same horizontal line?
Is this the Brewer method that's mention in Scott's Robertson book How to Draw? Awesome video
Possibly. I love the book, but I have to admit that I haven't read it cover to cover.
Yes but he missed the Center line. That drawings gives the impresión of being correct... it's nice though, but is not correct.
No this is most definitely not the brewer method
This isn't the Brewer method, but this is a dam effective trick. You can check the Brewer method explained here :
ruclips.net/video/hijKqKwVRII/видео.html
very cool, can move the vanishing point far off of the page with this technique
How do you find the horizon line on a Brewer grid/ grid with no vanishing points?
This can be accomplished with greater accuracy using trigonometry.
Thank you
Very useful Brandon, thank you so much!
Sure thing!
Thank you! This helps a lot! I was trying to figure out a way to do this. I was getting frustrated when I had to spend too much time going too and from the points when I was only on the initial foundation.
One of my faves too.
Ughh perspective is....ahhh In any case, this was informative. I didn't remember the 'formula' used to create it, I'll try it out
You need it if you want your drawings to look more 3 dimensional. Look into perspective grids.
Very clear, just what I was after. Thanks!
Let me tell you one thing what you did is simply making diagonal vanishing points perpendiculars to the horizon line .
Nice video. You show us how to draw the grid but not how to use it. That would be nice to see.
Brandon - How did you create the far corner so as to create a Cube shape? .... I can only manage to create 2 side ............ the 3rd side of the cube is proving difficult
I sent a message via facebook. Hopefully it helps you resolve the issue.
@@BrandonDayton or @Cheema Khaled What massage? can you please solve this, I'm also struggling to find the convergence of the far corner.
can you do this with three point perspective?
...and 4 point perspective. This applies to any case where the vanishing point is out of the frame. You would just make your marks on the top and bottom of the frame.
That's very helpful thanks :)
man...amazing! thanks!
You got it.
Prefer to use a brewer grid
not what i was looking for