Lining Out Perspective

After we had finished the Apple Tree drawing on Photoshop, we were told that, using the skills that we had learnt during the perspective assignment. This was a quick task at the end of the lesson to see if we had learnt anything. As I had found the assignment easy at finding the horizon point, I thought that this would be right up my street.

The horizon line located at the end of the corridor.

Here the horizon point is at the end of the corridor. The lines that are coming out of it, either match or are close to the actual lines in the picture. They started with this l out line and then did the picture on top. This is 1 point perspective, so the whole picture starts at one point.

This is very useful when it comes to creating an up close piece like the one above. It looks 3-D, like you actually looking at the soldiers coming towards you.

A two point perspective.

I have used a ruler tool to get to grips of where the point will be. As there are two points, I need to make sure that the ruler is at a part where every single line is covered. If you look at the picture above, I placed ruler at the top of the cars, so all the corners fit into the piece, making it perfect. 

This is an interesting way of doing perspective and is found most useful when creating corners and buildings. As the perspective is above the field of view, we are looking up to it, like its bursting out of the page.

A different way of doing two point.

This is a different way of doing the process above, the only difference is that the ruler and perspective points are located above the picture. This is as if we are looking down at something, like in the picture, we are looking down at the spaceship. Steve said to us, its as if you have an imaginary camera and depending on where  you want it, depends on where the perspective points are located.