WOW. This really made sense to me and I actually understood the lesson. I have been struggling with these concepts for such a long time. When I first started this video I thought to myself, "Ok, that does it. I will do only one-point perspective for the rest of my life as this is complicated!" But after watching it through once I believe that with practice and referring back to this, I can actually draw something so much better than what I have been doing. I like that you take it in small bits with LOTS of CLEAR examples; otherwise you'd have lost me. Thank you so much. I will keep on with your lessons. You have a very relaxing voice and a clear style.
That’s very encouraging that this video was so helpful for you. Often it just takes a particular piece for a lot of other pieces to then fall into place. Keep going with your drawing. Perspective gets easier the more we observe and draw it. 😀
Thanks! The second one is something I have been neglecting. Also, if you were to draw the building in that first photo, would you fix the angled, lens distortion lines on the left side?
Sometimes I do, although less than I used to. I think if I feel it adds to the visual drama, or if there is some element of vertical perspective in life there, I’m more likely to. And more likely in interior scenes. It’s good to be flexible. 😀
WOW. This really made sense to me and I actually understood the lesson. I have been struggling with these concepts for such a long time. When I first started this video I thought to myself, "Ok, that does it. I will do only one-point perspective for the rest of my life as this is complicated!" But after watching it through once I believe that with practice and referring back to this, I can actually draw something so much better than what I have been doing. I like that you take it in small bits with LOTS of CLEAR examples; otherwise you'd have lost me. Thank you so much. I will keep on with your lessons. You have a very relaxing voice and a clear style.
That’s very encouraging that this video was so helpful for you. Often it just takes a particular piece for a lot of other pieces to then fall into place. Keep going with your drawing. Perspective gets easier the more we observe and draw it. 😀
Hey Stephen! Love your videos! Could you do a video explaining your process for drawing leafless trees, for example in autumn?
It’s a good idea. We don’t have as many in Australia, but I’ll see what I can do. 😀
Very nice! Sometimes we do it "automatically" without thinking 😔thanks for the tips 💯 excellent explanation 🤩
Yes, so much comes back to the need for careful observation. We all fall victim to it at times, I’m sure. All the best with your drawing. 😀
learned so much from this video! quick and informative. thank you!
I always love to hear this. Thanks Meow Meow 😀
Sooo nice 👍😊 and useful ☺️
Thanks. I always love to hear the information is useful. 😀
Thanks! The second one is something I have been neglecting.
Also, if you were to draw the building in that first photo, would you fix the angled, lens distortion lines on the left side?
Sometimes I do, although less than I used to. I think if I feel it adds to the visual drama, or if there is some element of vertical perspective in life there, I’m more likely to. And more likely in interior scenes. It’s good to be flexible. 😀
This was very helpful! Thank you! You have a new sub
Glad it helped you and glad to have a new subscriber. 😀