A method of portraying an object that most closely approximates the way our eyes see it, with parallel lines and surfaces appearing to converge at one or more distant points.
A method of drawing on a flat surface (which is two-dimensional) to give the illusion of depth, or the third dimension.
an image where the object which is closer will appear larger than a similar object which is far away
() A kind of pictoral drawing that shows objects as they look to the eye.
a drawing that shows depth as well as length and height
a method of two dimensional drawing that gives the illusion of depth
In this type of drawing, parallel lines that move away from the viewer are drawn so that they come together at a vanishing point. The proportions in a perspective drawing are not the same as the proportions of the actual object.
a 3D view with foreshortening and vanishing points. Many perspective drawings use only two vanishing points, permitting the verticals to remain vertical. A three-point perspective uses three vanishing points so that even verticals converge.
A drawing delineating objects so that they shall seem to grow smaller as they recede from the eye.
a three-dimensional drawing which represents the object in relation to its environment.