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Distortion Grids
Distortion Grids
Grid drawing is used to copy an image, but distortion grids change the image. Some examples of distortion are:
Making it bigger or smaller.
Making it wider or thinner
Making taller or shorter
Perspective distortions
Fish eye lens distortions just to name a few.
Below are some examples with directions.
Simple Grid
Simple Grid
Use the same sized squares that you put over the original photo or drawing
Use the same sized squares that you put over the original photo or drawing
Enlargement Grid
Enlargement Grid
Use the larger sized squares than you put over the original photo or drawing
Use the larger sized squares than you put over the original photo or drawing
Shrinking Grid
Shrinking Grid
Use the smaller sized squares than you put over the original photo or drawing
Use the smaller sized squares than you put over the original photo or drawing
The Skinny Grid
The Skinny Grid
Use rectangles rather than squares on your blank paper. The rectangles can go up and down to make the drawing skinny or they can go side to side to make it look squished.
Use rectangles rather than squares on your blank paper. The rectangles can go up and down to make the drawing skinny or they can go side to side to make it look squished.
The Perspective Grid
The Perspective Grid
Use perspective lines like above to make your grid rather than squares on your blank paper.
Use perspective lines like above to make your grid rather than squares on your blank paper.
The Fish Eye Grid (Bullseye)
The Fish Eye Grid (Bullseye)
Use a bullseye grid like above to make your grid rather than squares on your blank paper.
Use a bullseye grid like above to make your grid rather than squares on your blank paper.
The Curved Grid
The Curved Grid
Use curved lines to make your grid rather than squares on your blank paper.
Use curved lines to make your grid rather than squares on your blank paper.
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