Activity 2.2 Perspective Sketching
Procedure
In this activity, you will practice your sketching skills by generating perspective views based on provided isometric views of objects. You will also apply your skills by creating one-point and two-point perspective of other imagined or real objects that you choose.
Conclusion
1. What is a vanishing point?
Vanishing point is the point to where all edges go to create depth and then erased.
2. Aside from the number of vanishing points, what is the difference between a one-point, two-point, and three-point perspective sketch?
One- point is the basic of the perspectives, two-point is the perspective people more often use and prefer to use, three-point is more complex and is used less.
3. How does a perspective drawing differ from an isometric drawing of the same object? When would you use a perspective view in lieu of an isometric drawing?
Isometric is just the outline of the object while perspective is the object in perfect detail. You would use perspective to create the depth of the object in a isometric drawing.
In this activity, you will practice your sketching skills by generating perspective views based on provided isometric views of objects. You will also apply your skills by creating one-point and two-point perspective of other imagined or real objects that you choose.
Conclusion
1. What is a vanishing point?
Vanishing point is the point to where all edges go to create depth and then erased.
2. Aside from the number of vanishing points, what is the difference between a one-point, two-point, and three-point perspective sketch?
One- point is the basic of the perspectives, two-point is the perspective people more often use and prefer to use, three-point is more complex and is used less.
3. How does a perspective drawing differ from an isometric drawing of the same object? When would you use a perspective view in lieu of an isometric drawing?
Isometric is just the outline of the object while perspective is the object in perfect detail. You would use perspective to create the depth of the object in a isometric drawing.