Introduction
Here's a possible intro for a tutorial on perspective in art, using your name Emmyroid:
Welcome to "Perspective Unlocked" with Emmyroid!
Hey there, fellow artists! I'm Emmyroid, and I'm thrilled to share with you the magic of perspective in art. As an artist, I've always been fascinated by the way a simple technique like perspective can transform a flat canvas into a breathtakingly realistic scene.
In this tutorial series, we'll explore the world of perspective together, from the basics to advanced techniques. We'll dive into the history of perspective, its applications in various art forms, and most importantly, how to harness its power to elevate your art.
Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned pro, understanding perspective is essential for creating immersive and engaging art. So, join me on this creative journey as we unlock the secrets of perspective and take our art to new heights!
In this tutorial, we'll cover lots on perspective.
Understanding the lines position
This is a simple perspective grid
The vanishing point is a fundamental concept in perspective drawing. It's the point on the horizon line where orthogonal lines converge, creating the illusion of depth and distance and the The Horizon Line:
The horizon line is an imaginary line in perspective drawing that represents the viewer's eye level and separates the foreground from the background. All this together is a crucial element in creating a realistic and three-dimensional representation of a scene.
The Basics of Perspective: One Point, Two Points, and Three Points Perspective
Warning: Perspective Emergency!
Before you dive into your masterpiece, make sure you know the number of the perspective points you more working on it's the ultimate art-astrophe prevention step!
Step 1: Choose your perspective points wisely (one, two, or three... don't get too point-happy!)
Why? Because it'll determine how your artwork turns out: epic, disastrous, or downright puzzling.
Don't let your perspective go haywire! Get your points in check, and your art will thank you.
🔸One Point Perspective
One-point perspective is a great starting point for learning perspective techniques.
One-point perspective is a technique used to create a realistic and three-dimensional representation of a scene or object on a two-dimensional surface.facing you the viewer It's called "one-point" because there's only one vanishing point on the horizon line
In one point perspective all the retangular surface that's facing you will be made of horizontal and vertical lines but the edges that recede needs to converge to the vanishing point
🔶Characteristics:
1. One vanishing point on the horizon line.
2. Orthogonal lines converge at the vanishing point.
3. The horizon line is at eye level.
🔶Techniques:
1. Draw a horizon line and place the vanishing point on it.
2. Draw orthogonal lines converging at the vanishing point.
3. Add objects and details to the scene.
🔶Advantages:
1. Easy to learn and master.
2. Creates a sense of depth and distance.
3. Great for drawing simple scenes and objects.
🔶Examples:
1. Drawing a road or railway track receding into the distance.
2. Illustrating a house and some tress
3. Add the final details to make it pop
One-point perspective is a great starting point for learning
🔸 Two Points Perspective
Two-Point Perspective!
Two-point perspective is a technique used to create a realistic and three-dimensional representation of a scene or object on a two-dimensional surface. It's called "two-point" because there are two vanishing points on the horizon line.
Characteristics:
Two-point perspective offers more flexibility than one-point perspective and is ideal for drawing:
- Streets and alleys
- Buildings and architecture
- Interiors and furniture
🔶How it works:
1. Draw a horizon line and place two vanishing points (VP1 and VP2) on it.
2. Draw orthogonal lines converging at each vanishing point.
3. Objects in the scene will have two sets of converging lines.
🔶Characteristics
1. Two vanishing points (VP1 and VP2) on the horizon line.
2. Orthogonal lines converge at each vanishing point.
3. Horizon line is at eye level.
🔶Key features:
1. Corners of objects converge at VP1 and VP2.
2. Vertical lines remain parallel.
3. Depth and distance are created by converging lines.
.
🔶Examples:
1. Creating an interior scene with furniture.
2. Converge the lines going Left and right to the VP1 and VP2 to make the furnitures
3. Add more details to make it pop
🔸Three Points Perspective
Three-Point Perspective!
Three-point perspective is an advanced drawing technique used to create highly realistic and three-dimensional representations of scenes or objects on a two-dimensional surface. It's called three points perspective cause it has two vanishing point on the horizon line and the third one above or below
🔶Characteristics:
1. Three vanishing points (VP1, VP2, and VP3) on the horizon line.
2. Two vanishing points on the horizon line (VP1 and VP2), and one above or below (VP3).
3. Orthogonal lines converge at each vanishing point.
🔶How it works:
1. Draw a horizon line and place two vanishing points (VP1 and VP2) on it.
2. Add a third vanishing point (VP3) above or below the horizon line.
3. Draw orthogonal lines converging at each vanishing point
Observe this 3D cubic shape created using three-point perspective. The vertical lines converge at three vanishing points (two on the horizon and one below), producing a realistic and depthful representation.
How to Use Your Grid Effectively
Some times using the grid from scratch can be alittle bit confusing especially if your starting out in perspective so here is a quick gilde on how to make the arrangements alittle bit easier for you, at least it works for
Me perfectly
the best way to utilize grids is to apply them Midway through your sketching process first roughly draw what you want in the scene establish the composition and where you want the horizon line just by eyeballing it to find the large shapes in your composition and whatever small details that you think are important then decide which types of grid to use and then match the grid to your sketch then fix your drawing with proper perspective while maintaining the composition That you originally wanted obviously you could start out by just drawing the grid but that kind of distracting and will lost likely yield to some fairly stiff
Distortion in perspective
Placing vanishing points too close to each other can lead to perspective distortion, resulting in an illustration that appears exaggerated, skewed, or unnatural. This can make the image look unbalanced and aesthetically unpleasing
❌Distorted
✔️Undistorted
Those are examples of distortion and undistortion in perspective. The idea is to set the point apart as much as possible as uou’ll probably get a good result
How to Set Up Perspective Ruler in CSP
Now, I'll demonstrate how to set the perspective ruler in Clip Studio Paint (CSP) using my thumbnail illustration as a walkthrough. There are two methods to achieve this
🔸Automatic placement
First click on [Layer] In the menu screen
Next click on the [Ruler/Frame]
Click on [Create Perspective Ruler]
In this screen you can the number of points you’ll be working on and you can turn on the [Fisheye Perspective] finally you can turn on the [Create New Layer] that will automatically create a new layer for you to work on your perspective grid, all this are optional it all depends on how you want work with it. I will be using the one point since it's what I used for my illustration
🔸Manual Placement
Click on the Ruler icon and next the [perspective ruler]
Add vanishing points by sliding the screen. Note that when two lines intersect, a point appears, helping you keep track of the number of points you're working
By editing, click on the [operation tool] on the tool menu the select [object]
1. Move the point
2. Move the entire grid
3. Lock a particular line
4. Moves a particular line
5. Moves the point maintain the other line position
6. Lock all the grid so you can draw freely
7. Moves the mover nod position
You can add more grids by simply clicking the object options
And then click grid
And there we go that's the simple steps I took when creating my illustration with one point perspective
First I made a rough sketch following the perspective line to guide me through the final line art
Character in Line With Perspective
I used the perspective to determine how the character position. It’s good to know this cause it helps to make your character be inline with the background made with perspective
To ensure precise placement, I first drew a 3D cubic shape that adheres to the established perspective. This served as a reference frame for sketching the character's proportions and positioning
And the I made a more detailed to thw whole make the art look eye-catching and the colouring phase well done
Here's the finish work
In Conclusion
Thank you everyone for your time, and I truly appreciate you being here to share in my thoughts and ideas on perspective rules. It's been incredibly helpful to me as well. Bye for now! See you all in the near future.
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