Two point perspective example 2 (2017)

[@grovestreet9165]

you deserve nobel prize for this video

[@alexanderbadenhorst4443]

I write paper 1 tomorrow and this is actually saving my life

[@ingezulch2524]

This video saved my marks! Thank you so much for doing these videos

[@amitdeypablo4127]

Way best than my graphics teacher 😍

[@afiasumaiya9197]

So glad i found this channel!

[@phahlengmotlapema8900]

thank you so much if it wasn't for you i would've failed

[@Navojjj]

i write paper 1 today and youve saved me

[@nisamsubba712]

its helpful. please do stairs/ladder.

[@ramaalkhiami3710]

Very useful
Thanks for your golden hands

[@thandiswamnguni4984]

Thanks guzy this video are very much helpful

[@jay8278]

Thanks.

[@markprice9810]

How about if the middle part of the object is places at the picture plane...because i made a very odd figure doing it😅

[@carlandre3054]

how do you calculate the length of the stationary point from the point where the vertical line and the bottom line of front view intersects?

[@geoffreycomins4045]

These points are normally given in the question but the SP can move left or right or up or down. It represents where you are in relation to the top view. so if for instance you the SP if far off to the left then you will see very little of the right side of the object. try moving it around on a simple rectangular prism and see what happens. good luck :-)

[@AlkanBayraktar]

Hello can u try 3 point perspective in same technique?

[@adityakadam4650]

Good 1

[@topnochcreation]

Saved us

[@geoffreycomins4045]

Glad I could rescue you :-)

[@ronniesoterocordero9103]

How did you get your stationary point?

[@brandongovender2172]

Thanks bro :^)

[@SUL-KSA]

Why did you put the horizon line there not further down?

[@geoffreycomins4045]

The horizon line can move up or down . it indicates the leval of your eyes in relation to the object. if the HL is very high then you will see a lot of the top of the object. If it is below the given front view this would show that you were below the object and you would then see the bottom of the object.

[@Believer297]

.....