Modeling perspective

Modeling perspective is a way of drawing and creating a picture that makes it look like the objects in the picture get smaller as they get further away. It's like when you're standing on a long road, and the road looks narrower the further away it gets.

To create a picture in modeling perspective, you draw a line in the center of the picture, which is called the horizon line. Then, you draw two diagonal lines from the horizon line, which are called the vanishing points. These lines help you create the illusion of depth in your picture.

When you draw objects like buildings, trees, and people in your picture, you draw them smaller as they get further away from the viewer. This is because things appear smaller when they are far away. You also draw lines in the picture that connect the objects to the vanishing points. These are called convergence lines or lines of sight. They help make the objects look like they are receding into the distance.

So, modeling perspective is a way of creating a more realistic picture that shows things getting smaller as they get further away. It's like looking at the world through a magic lens that makes everything look just like it does in real life.