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Here is a simple step-by-step technique for creating an illustration In recent years, SketchUp modeling has become the preferred digital tool for academic and professional design environments allowing students, architects, interior designers, planners, industrial designers and practically anyone involved with design to easily build, manipulate and view 3D digital mock-ups of their concepts. Constructing models may be easy, but establishing the right kind of perspective view can be tricky. If you were a photographer, your camera angle, viewing height, lens focal length, lighting, framing and composition all work together to create great pictures. When establishing scenes in SketchUp, an identical visual checklist must be considered so you can present your design concepts in their best form and avoid 3D digital disasters! Here are a few tips to consider when viewing your models. using a Google SketchUp model as a base, your creative imagination and a splash of color markers.
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Pick the Best Perspective Type SketchUp allows you to freely spin your model in any direction with the option of viewing it in one, two or three-point perspective. The one-point perspective view emphasizes an objects elevation as if you are looking perpendicular to its face. The two-point perspective view reveals multiple faces as if you were looking into the corner of an interior space or outside corner of an object. Finally, the three-point perspective is quite effective when looking down on an object or a large area of a site plan but it can often create visual distortions that confuse viewers. I once overheard an architectural client commenting that the buildings he was seeing in a 3-point perspective were falling over! The confusion may have been avoided if the SketchUp model was presented to the client as an easier to understand 2-point perspective.
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SketchUp 45mm focal length with 2-point perspective checked best looking!
To learn more about Creating Perspectives with SketchUp, pick up Jims new book Drawing Shortcuts Second Edition or visit www.drawingshortcuts.com.
No Responses to Creating Perspectives with SketchUp Fernando Corrales on Your comment is awaiting moderation. February 21st, 2010 10:17 pm Excellent tutorial and very easy to understand, undoubtedly help us to improve the
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