Perspective and 3D Concepts

It is a point line where parallel lines in a drawing or digital image seem to convert, creating three dimensions effect:

• Leading Lines.

• Three Points Perspective.

• Vanishing Point.

• Horizon.

It is a 3-D grid generated by a 3-D modeling software. It collects shadows and reflections, but the grid it is not showing in the final image:

• Ground Plane.

• Horizon.

• Point of View.

• Interface.

What happen if 2 vanishing points are too close together?

• It creates a flat looking image.

• The Horizon will be too low.

• It will result in a distorted illustration.

• It will result in a pixelated illustration.

It is a method where a 2-D shape it is pushed back in the "Z" axis to create a 3-D object:

• Rendering.

• Forced Perspective.

• Modeling.

• Extrusion.

In Adobe Dimension there are 3 tools to move the camera around the 3-D object:

• Selection,

  Direct Selection and Move tool.

• Pen, Free Transform and Wrapping tool.

• Pan, Orbit and Dolly tool.

• Zoom In, Zoom Out and Navigate tool.

This Illustration was drawn with:

• One Point Perspective.

• Two Points Perspective.

• Three Points Perspective.

• Four Points Perspective.

In Art the eye level is:

• The height of the Horizon.

• The width of the Horizon

• The "Z" axis on a 3-D environment.

• The "X" axis on a 3-D environment.

A 3-D Mesh is created from:

• Thousands or millions of pixels.

• Thousands or millions of vectors.

• Thousands or millions of ink droplets.

• Thousands or millions of polygons.

The first step in the 3-D workflow is:

• Printing.

• Modeling.

• Designing.

• Rasterezing.

2-D images that wrap around the 3-D object’s surface:

• Materials.

• Reflections.

• UV Textures.

• Paints.