Thank you Zoe, that means so much.

Glad it helped!

Sure thing!

I'm sorry your professor doesn't teach you how to do this, but am so glad I could help. As you familiarize yourself with the process you'll be amazed how quickly you can sketch out believable ideas. Let me know if you need any other video tutorials and I will try to accommodate you.

Yeah, but I'm glad I found your channel :D. haha

Chantal Chua 👍

Glad it helped! I remember when I learned that technique, it helped so much.

I don't understand! And I have a art hw about this which is by tmr!

Yes

Glad it helped

Glad you liked it!

Glad it helped. Thank you for the comment!

N N 👍

Hey Anirudh, I will do my best to make one for you in the new year. I'm working on Christmas orders at the moment and am short on time. Thank you for the request and I will work on it. Until I make the new video, check out this one I made which addresses interiors a little bit. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/m6ipbKp-s7O4Z4E.html

Hey there, sorry for the late reply. You use a larger piece of paper underneath and tape the smaller one down on top. that way your vanishing points stay consistent and wide enough to get the effect you want.

It's not an easy concept to grasp. It takes time.

+Rita Nextdoor Glad it helped!

Glad it helped.

Anayochukwu ogiri

Sure thing!

+Jessica K yh me too idk why lol

Lol mine too

idontknow how!

idontknow how!

Sorry for the late reply. I think of 1 point perspective being most effective when drawing tunnel scenes, pathways, train tracks, roads, mountain paths, alleyways, hallways or anytime you want the viewer to have a tunnel focus directly ahead of them. I think of two point perspective for interior and exterior spaces where you want see objects in various places within the environment or anytime you want the viewer to visually explore different parts of the composition. As for 3 point perspective, I am not as familiar with it, so I can't really speak to its use.

MyArT TV

I don't think I do, but if you will explain more in-depth what you'd like to see, I'll make one for you.

ahmm, nevermind. thanks btw. :) I already did my plate.you see, i'm a freshie so I did not get that at first bc the example given to us by our instructor is different

Thanks!

Hey Irvine Smith, here is a video I made that I think explains the answer to your question. If not, let me know and I will try to understand your question better. Thanks, Josh kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pp2beqZ1sqepoIU.html

@@MisterHen thx man,. helped a lot..

I think math is an important skill but it eventually goes beyond the needs of an architect. I would say learn math to the extent that it helps your craft. If you need to pick up more math for a special project, I would do it as needed. Just my opinion.

Sure thing!

Sure thing!

I am not completely sure as the paper was given as a gift from one of my student's. I believe I was using my 24" ruler if that helps.

Melissa Lundberg find the middle of the front or foremost wall and extend a line up vertically as tall as you want the peak of your roof. From the top of that line draw a guideline back to its vanishing point. This guideline serves as the ridge line for your roof. The top of the vertical line also serves as your point of reference to draw the angled lines down to the top corners of the foremost wall (giving you the angles of the roof for the foremost portion). To keep the angle of the roof consistent as it goes back into space you must repeat the process you used on the foremost wall to create your vertical line. Only this time you find the middle of the back wall and extend a vertical line up until it meets the ridge line of your roof. This point of intersection allows you to accurately create the angles of the roof that meet up with the back top corners of the house. Please respond if you'd like a vid to clarify.

I really appreciate this. I never learned to draw buildings because of this one question. I have to try and think on your words and do them simultaneously to really GET it! If you do a video to clarify, I am sure a lot of people would appreciate it. Thank you many times for efforts in behalf of others!! I just subscribed.

yes!

There is, but I am not experienced enough in it to teach.

Glad it helped!

Rebeca Solano Me too no way architect life haha

Sure thing!

+darksskull lol me too

Is the audio mono? I apologize if it is. I will try to fix on newer tutorials.

Ha ha

sad

SPartist xD

Thanks!

I’m glad it helped!

Think of it in terms of basic 3d shapes. Cube, cylinder, cone & sphere. Think of the body as a cube and the wheels as cylinders. Draw the shapes with a very light line-weight. Once you have the basic shapes in place, start refining the basic shapes to be more elegant and realistic using a light line-weight. Study what you've got and with a medium line-weight darken the details that look good. I'll try to post a video to help with this in a few weeks.

Wala namang pinagkaiba jan sa mga right handed.

Just saw this. Sorry for the delayed response! Is this a request for a tutorial? If so, I will try to post one after the school year starts.

Beğendiğine sevindim

Hablo espanol poquito.

Any profession worth doing will take years to do well. As you get older it won't seem so bad.

Joshua Hendry thanks

Who is it

Circle line artschool

Kim Mobey this seems to be a problem for some folks and I'm sorry.

I have sound and I don't use earbuds

Ullnbıj

:)

True. This is a very basic look at 2 pt. perspective for artists. If you would like a more comprehensive look at this technique I highly recommend checking out kzfaq.info Scott Robertson can definitely take your skills to a higher level and give you useful information to render objects in space.

I wasn't complaining about your video, merely pointing out that this isn't for architects. Of course, architects & architectural drafters are mostly using 3D CAD software now and wouldn't need to manually draw a perspective rendering. I don't use 3D CAD, and was recently asked to do a rendering and hadn't done a proper perspective in ages, so I was looking for a tutorial to refresh my memory. I did find a couple, BTW. Your video is perfectly adequate for artists.

quinco estrella can you be more specific? I'd like to help you understand it.

Shua Hendry well, i think that I need to see the absolute basics of the perspective. this is new to me but I can see it's massive potential to make my art a lot better. and ...lol the people in my apartment building are loud lol so who knows? maybe you should but in captions :)

quinco estrella it seems like where you draw the lines are random.? idk

I think so too, but the marker shows up better for teaching students in a classroom.