Tutorial- Use of The Perspective Window with Landscapes
Mar 16, 2016 22:28:26 #
Uuglypher wrote:
Amazing, Mike!
I think your examples are superb! you have the diverging perspective lines emphasizing the greatest depth of distance!
And your suggestion...and your images are, likewise, making me see a whole new aspect to internal framing I had never considered, nor have ever read or heard about!
What a great insight...can't thank you enough!
Dave
I think your examples are superb! you have the diverging perspective lines emphasizing the greatest depth of distance!
And your suggestion...and your images are, likewise, making me see a whole new aspect to internal framing I had never considered, nor have ever read or heard about!
What a great insight...can't thank you enough!
Dave
Very good! Thanks for steering me in a new direction. Nothing like collaboration.
As I was looking through images I noticed quite a few native plant images that I liked a lot, but couldn't have told you why, that are composed like the illustration below.
Mike
Mar 17, 2016 15:08:06 #
Blenheim Orange wrote:
Harder than I thought to find. It is forcing me to look at images in a new way.
These are probably not the best examples. I am thinking of the clouds and the shore as the two strong "leading lines of perspective" with the trees as the main subject.
Mike
These are probably not the best examples. I am thinking of the clouds and the shore as the two strong "leading lines of perspective" with the trees as the main subject.
Mike
and the first two combined with the perspective window?
How y'like them apples?
Dave
Mar 17, 2016 19:10:41 #
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