Figure Placement Perspective Tricks

"Hey there, art enthusiasts! Get ready to embark on an exciting journey into the world of two-point perspective with us. We're starting from the basics-simple cubes-and showing you how easy it is to advance to placing figures exactly where you want in your artwork. From mastering the fundamentals to infusing your compositions with dynamic characters, this is your ticket to unlocking a whole new level of artistic expression. Don't miss out on this empowering opportunity to level up your skills-hit that subscribe button and let's unleash your creativity together!"
Exellent site: jamesgurney.com/
Materials :
Dixon #2 pencil
Tombow Mono Zero ElastomerEraser
Mitsubishi Unistar 4B pencil
Pilot 0.3 S Series Mechanical Pencil
I C Manga Manuscript Paper A4 135KG IM-35
Excellent books :
Perspective For Comic Book Artists. David Chelsea (Watson Guptill)
Perspective Made Easy. Ernest R. Norling

[@saundersd1962]

Thinking about the distortion effects, am I right in thinking that the vanishing points have to be equidistant from the drawing’s centre to keep figures drawn from either VP in the same scale ?

[@michaelcoxontokyo]

Thank you for your your interesting question and comment . In either case where the vanishing points are at a good distance apart or they're too close it doesn't matter where you place the image. The outcome will still be the same. In the case of the VPs being too close the shape will simply be distorted in a different way. I hope I've answered your question. Feel free to comment further.

[@michaelcoxontokyo]

Why not experiment. Place a dot anywhere between two (too close) VPs and see the result. No need to draw cubes just use rectangles you'll stills the result.

[@michaelcoxontokyo]

Sorry for the typo "still see"