Q&A for How to Draw Perspective

Use one-point perspective; draw cars gradually, getting smaller on the center chunk; and draw sidewalks with people on them.

If on the river, draw the one-point perspective, and draw both the sides of the river. If on the riverbank, use the zero-point perspective.

Use one point perspective with the sun being the point.

Just apply the guidelines in the article. You could start with counters and drawers, a table and a lot of details.

No, you do not need to, one point perspective should do the trick. Just draw the house approaching the vanishing point as it recedes into the background.

You can draw a closet from a lot of perspectives: one point, two points--even five (like a snow globe)! It's up to you to decide which perspective to use.

Just follow the instructions. Drawing in perspective is the same if you're 8 or 80.

To draw a bed, make a rectangular prism with a few rounded off squares and other shapes for pillows. If you were referring to a bed frame, just add a few wooden planks at the bottom of the prism.

You need to use foreshortening and look at anatomy. Landscape perspectives will not be of much help.

Just draw a slim rectangular prism for the actual table, then draw some tall and thin rectangular prisms for the legs. Maybe draw a wood design on the table and legs.

Use the zero point perspective. Try to visualize it in your head.

Put your vision toward the very bottom, and make the lines softer and wider as you go up.

Yes, isometric is on special paper and normally has a 30 degree angle; perspective can be done on any paper and has different points to help you, like guidelines.

Use one point to draw a road, then along one side, draw a line to represent the top of the poles. This line should be from the center of the road/ your dot, to somewhere above the road at an appropriate height. Then draw two vertical lines down for each pole going from biggest to smallest. try and keep the distance between each pole the same as you go towards the center.

You can use a ruler, along with trying things like putting the objects in the edges/corners. You can also try guidelines.