Learn 3-point perspective effortlessly with this engaging guide!
Just starting with Sketchbook Pro? This video will help you master the interface fast!: • How to MASTER The SKETCHBOOK PRO Interface...
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All Software and Tools used in this video:
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Drawing Software & Tools:
Sketchbook Pro: https://www.sketchbook.com/
Wacom Intous Tablets: https://www.wacom.com/en-us
Audio:
USB Fifine Mic: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B06...
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⏰TIME CODES⏰
0:00 - Introduction
0:17 - When to use 3 point perspective
0:54 - Drawing the initial sketch
1:10 - Adding line weight to the sketch
6:54 - Adding color to the sketch
11:10 - Adding details to the sketch
12:42 - Adding shadows to the buildings
14:04 - Changing the background’s color
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#sketchbook #wacom #perspective #digitalsketching #sketchbookpro
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About this video:
Welcome back to another Sketchbook Pro tutorial. In this video, we’ll explore three-point perspective using the perspective grid to create an interesting arrangement of elements that resemble buildings.
Three-point perspective is quite common in architectural sketches since the large dimensions of structures like houses and buildings allow for the perspective to be highlighted and deformed without losing coherence in the picture.
It’s not as common to see this type of perspective in small objects or product sketching because it’s challenging to see how the third vanishing point deforms the vertical lines in the sketch. So, long story short, if you’re looking to sketch large elements like buildings, houses, sculptures, or open spaces, then three-point perspective is ideal for giving a more realistic look to your proposals. If you’re sketching products and small objects, I suggest sticking with two-point perspective to avoid excessive deformation.
Friends, as always, thank you so much for watching. If you liked the video and want to see more sketching tutorials and time lapses, don’t forget to subscribe to the channel. I also create traditional sketches and watercolors. Have a great day!
-David