>>7629051>Nah, it is. Point is, the intuition of what perspective looks like is almost always wrong. Like, behind anatomy, this is the number one /beg/ dunnykru thing. Unless you actually practice drawing 'correct' perspective, you do not know what it actually looks like, and you *will* get it wrong when you guessI believe everything you're saying here, I just can't fathom how this exercise is supposed to help bridge the gap between knowing on a technical level how to construct such tilted round object in persp using all those tools and actually understanding where a line might go without needing to rely on all the measurements and rote-memorized diagonals each time
You may say to this:
>but you have to use those everytime you want to construct an anime girl in correct perspBut do any of your or my favorite artists actually do that? If not, do you? Can I see your art? If you swear by whats in this book, then I want to see what you've made.
>Also, the book teaches you how to measure a tilted plane literally right here: >>7628288#that page inconveniently comes after the part that filtered me where I would've needed it and reading through it now, I don't think I would've even guessed I'd be meant to use it for constructing a tilted upright plane. It says it's for 'perspective grid construction' in the earlier page.
>If you need guidance on how to draw a triangle, I don't think the book is going to help you regardless.This is the specific exercise I'm referring to. I have to know how to draw a 'tilted surface' and the book, up until this point, hadn't taught me that and I each time I did this drill, I had to spend so much energy to get it right that my measurements would become off since I'd spent it all just trying to game the tilted surface. I can try and do a follow-up post where I draw on, so you can see how it sucks.
Even the other anon is confused by it and a lot of people have said that robinson isn't suited for beginners.