Type of Perspective
One Point Perspective
An one point perspective has a vanishing point on the horizon. So all the backward lines in an object or any sketch seem to meet and disappear at VP. And it adds an one point of perspective to the image.
Example: usually used to describe railway tracks, corridors, highways, roads, corridors, etc.
Example: usually used to describe railway tracks, corridors, highways, roads, corridors, etc.
Two Point Perspective
The two-point perspective is the perspective I use most often because it gives the drawing a real feel. This particular perspective consists of two vanishing points on the horizon.
Three Point Perspective
A three-point perspective is usually an exaggerated form, drawn using a mouse view or a bird view. This perspective has three vanishing points, two on the horizon and one above or below the horizon.
MOUSE VIEW
BIRD VIEW
PENCIL SKETCH
CHARCOAL PEN SKETCH
PEN SKETCH
SKETCH +COLOUR
