Vanishing Points With the Cone of Vision

[@ModestToast]

😮

[@simeontodorov8657]

Every concept artist should know this.

[@iffitworks.2004]

😮
Very underrated channel.
Tnx a lot this will help me improve further in background art

[@cwickwhitehead]

Thank you. Hope it helps!

[@illiria2000]

Wow! That was explained really well. I learned a lot.
You deserve more subscribers.

[@cwickwhitehead]

Thanks a bunch!

[@tylerdmx]

wow 2023 and this is puere knowledge!!!!

[@cwickwhitehead]

Many thanks!

[@phipsart6424]

Nice trick you showed in the end, I was not aware that one can do it like that!
And very nice animations!

[@julbombning4204]

Very clear and pedagogic!

[@cwickwhitehead]

Glad to hear.

[@seafoamserpent8002]

This video explained why exactly the vanishing point kept popping back in the examples draw a box gave.

[@Awwterpaws]

This video saved my life. I am saved.

[@seydoudia7828]

Holy macaroni! I finally get it! Many thanks!

[@cwickwhitehead]

Super!

[@stereo_stan]

This is so great! And clear.

[@cwickwhitehead]

Thank you!

[@maverdanaless291]

Fire

[@theELchiguiro]

Wow this video is amazing, thanks!!!!. Will these help to find the third vanishing point in a reference image?

[@cwickwhitehead]

Thanks. I haven't tried that specifically but assume it should work. If the image has 2 clear straight up and down objects/edges in it (with some distance between them), extend those lines up or down until they converge, that'll be the vertical vanishing point. If there aren't clear vertical indications in the image, then the cone of vision could be the answer. It can get tricky if the image was cropped (that would shift the center point) or if it was shot with a lens that creates distortion (wide lenses or cheap ones).