Відео

Super cool, thanks for sharing!

Your videos are solid gold. You condense multiple draw a box videos into a single shorter, more concise, and clearer video. I love it! Your style would translate to teaching kids, I believe, since they have shorter attention spans and don't want to sift through draw a box videos to get past his opinions and onto the lesson. Please consider making a simple curriculum with exercises! I would pay for it for my kids (advanced 9 and 7 year olds).

close one I am Islam

Aside from guessing something I do Is pick one vanishing point..then imagine where the viewer or lens is standing in the image and look down at your "feet" this is found where the center of the horizontal axis is but often lower down the vertical axis.. off the page, and it often takes interpretation to place yourself in the scene. The first vanishing point and your "feet" make a line. At 45 degrees from this line is your second vanishing point. I think Tyler knows this? It's kind of hard to describe so "guess" is probably better advice.

Thank you so much for this video! I've always heard line weight explained in bits and pieces, but never have I heard such an exhaustive and clear explanation like yours. And thank you for the demo on your own drawing at the end also, this made it so much clearer. Much love for this channel!

super informative! thanks Tyler

You were spot on with my approach and thought process behind my work... truly appreciate your time doing this 😭

Having worked with him in a game studio, what he does is definitely amazing. Also his other hidden talent you don't see from him is his Zbrush skills.

He is one of my favorite artists!! 😍❤

that is some amazing work Gary did, stunning detail without it being overly detailed, you are not overwhelmed by it, if that makes sense.

I’m so glad I found your videos as I’m been stuck in what to study to improve my painting and rendering

I love that you bring in some theory which, for me as a beginner, helps me understand more and appreciate more

Thanks for another great explanation!

Thanks for sharing this video! I was trying to figure out how I could use gesturelines, construction, and something like thumbnailing to learn how to draw. Your video scratched all of my itches. You definitely got my subscription.

Hey Tyler, this is an excellent explanation of line work and the how to do's

It's always the small channels who gave the good tutorials with just a few minutes ✨✨. Thank you!

You aren't using your mouse to draw right? Or do you? 😂

what happened to your latest videos? they are not there

Just dropping a thank you. The topic of this video is gold.

I found your channel through the new Tyler Edlin's video on contrast. You earned my sub right away. Really great breaking down of the information and easy to follow. I would really expecting a A-Z course on these art stuff from you. Thanks Tyler! keep up the good work! EDIT: These two videos are the ones clicked the composition for me. Thanks again!

Thank you so much!!

The best tutorial 😮🎉😊🤩🤩

I don't have a comment about perspective but I just want to let you know your videos are fantastic! You're a natural teacher. I found you through Tyler Edlin's channel. All it needs is one good algo hit and this channel is going to blow up. Looking forward to future videos!

Awesome series. The Brewer Method video literally unlocked that strategy for me, and the Just-Skew-Some-Vertical-Lines strat for 3pt perspective eliminated all the fear and intimidation I felt towards 3pt. Thank you so much for your series.

this is what I always been scared off of now I can be chill about it thanx to you Tyler 🙏

Perspective series and fundamentals Friday all for free I can never appreciate you enough 🙏

YASSSS SLAY

So sorry I know I can go back and rewatch, but what's the difference between form, proportion and renders, it's confusing

perspective is a lie. fascinating. so the world we inhabit is really just 2D (front/back, left/right) and our minds graphic processor is instantaneously taking in all which we see and faking the third perspective point to give us the illusion of 3D. far out man, I always thought it was just a government conspiracy

Well it really is all just from your perspective. Fun to see philosophy, geometry and physics start to appear when our vanishing points increase. I wonder if it's just a limitation as a human and unless you get one of those funky fields of vision we see in animals if the 5-point is just the maximum amount we can see/process on our own.

Absolute quality. Seriously, great work.

Thank you very much for these vídeos, wanted yo ask you how would you go for setting vanishing point for wide angle lenses landscape, do you use river or other natural objects as a reference point and use overlap, aerial perspective and finishing for create the illusion or is there a way to achieve a real sense of perspective using these rules? Ty ty

I really enjoyed your perspective videos. You explain things clearly and simply, but you also cover all the important points. I'm excited to watch your upcoming art fundamentals videos. Will you be covering color theory and other related topics soon, or will you focus on drawing fundamentals for now?

Tell us all the facts and then when you learn enough you get slapped with the "oh those are all lies". Of course. If we start adding more perspective points, would our image start to look more like a kaleidoscope of an image? Or just wouldn't work? I'm picturing something like Inception meets Dr Strange's mirror dimension

your name is Tyler and mine is . . . wait a minute, you forgot my name? gee whiz I have only heard it called fisheye while watching perspective tutorials and even then it was only glossed over and never really explained. thank you for the great explanation and examples for 5 point. you are quite the concept artist, dropping down those buildings during the example, nicely done.

Great stuff! Railings on the catwalk but none around service elevator pit... not an OSHA approved workspace. The 3-point perspective looks very similar to the 2-point stuff you did before, would you say it's generally used for just more skewed camera angles in 2-point scenes?

Sir can you please tell us about colour choice colour selection you colour palate each and every thing on colour

I just watched a bunch of your videos. You are a great teacher, I feel like I understand how to do a lot of these techniques a lot easier than some classes I took or purchased.

Oh man my name is Tim this video started out with heat

your name is Tyler. mine is . . . . Jabberwocky? (nothing implied) LOL yet another excellent perspective video. 3 point perspective can really trip people up because they try to fit all three in a small space then see their block/box get distorted, I know this from experience. so great explanation and super duper example at the end, it gives me some SciFi ideas.

AMAZIIING!!! TYSM!!

Woo! Thank you! The bundle imports perfectly into Krita!

Thank you very much

Krita has perspective tools (1,2,3 point + fish eye + brids and elips tools etc) in the program where you can either has it set to free-hand or snap to the grid, super convinient :) I keep thinking i should start using photoshop but then again krita covers everything i need from a program without needing to work around obsticals (tbh first time i don't feel any envy over a photoshop brush set, i don't wanna think of the number of times i've been looking at pretty brushes that i can't import to krita, man lol)

Thank you so much for this

Another great perspective tool for photoshop is 'Perspective Tools 2 for Photoshop by Sergey Kritskiy'

Great stuff. But this is starting to sound like my geometry classes from high school... we won't need to do proofs will we?

hello Tyler. my name is . . . hey you? another terrific perspective video, the pacing and length are purrfect, as my cat Jon Snow would say. another video and another term I had not heard of, aux vanishing points. I've always been rigid adherent to one, two or three vp's and had not though of using more. I'll have to try it out. extra points for saying to try distorted view to train your eye.

Very useful video, thanx :)

I'm definitely gonna have to come back and rewatch from the rendering point onward multiple times. Lots of valuable information in here. Thank you for posting!