The art of representing three-dimensional objects on a two-dimensional surface so as to give
the right impression of their height, width, depth, and position in relation to each other.
1. Atmospheric Perspective ( Aerial Perspective )
- Characteristic:-
a) Object's saturation decrease with distance.
b) Contrast decrease with distance.
c) Brightness increase with distance.
d) Edges remain sharp even when far away.
e) Atmospheric perspective is even visible at night.
f) Atmospheric perspective appears in media other than air.
- Characteristic:-
a) Object's saturation decrease with distance.
b) Contrast decrease with distance.
c) Brightness increase with distance.
d) Edges remain sharp even when far away.
e) Atmospheric perspective is even visible at night.
f) Atmospheric perspective appears in media other than air.
2. Linear Perspective
- Drawing attributes
a) Horizontal Line: A thin line where the Earth and the sky appear to meet each other is the
horizon line, and it is always at the eye level.
b) Vanishing Point ( PV ): From an observer's point of view, a VP is a point where all the parallel
lines seem to meet and gradually disappear.
- Types
a) One Point Perspective
b) Two Point Perspective
c) Three Point Perspective
d) Four Point Perspective
e) Five Point Perspective
3. Types of View
a) Bird View
b) High Angle View
e) Eye Level/ Normal View
f) Low Angle View
g) Worm view
- Drawing attributes
a) Horizontal Line: A thin line where the Earth and the sky appear to meet each other is the
horizon line, and it is always at the eye level.
b) Vanishing Point ( PV ): From an observer's point of view, a VP is a point where all the parallel
lines seem to meet and gradually disappear.
- Types
a) One Point Perspective
b) Two Point Perspective
c) Three Point Perspective
d) Four Point Perspective
e) Five Point Perspective
3. Types of View
a) Bird View
b) High Angle View
e) Eye Level/ Normal View
f) Low Angle View
g) Worm view
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