One point perspective is a drawing method that shows how things appear to get smaller as they get further away, converging towards a single 'vanishing point' on the horizon line. We practiced doing one point perspective by drawing basic shapes such as squares, rectangles and triangles. One point perspective is definitely the easiest one in my opinion since it's pretty straight forward and there is only one vanishing point.
An isometric drawing is best described as a three dimensional drawing projected onto a two dimensional surface. A verticle line is used as a place to start with two identified points, one at the top and predetermined vertical line at 30 degree angles.
Two-point perspective is a technique in art involving two lines diverging into two separate vanishing points. The two-point perspective definition is based on the definition and use of vanishing points. Vanishing points are the points on a work of art that exist out of view.
We did two point perspective on paper, for the first lesson I tried drawing buildings by using a horizontal line and a vanishing points. It was honestly hard and i did not like it because I found it incredibly boring if Im being honest. It was also quite hard and some of my buildings ended up quite weird and deformed.
For the second lesson I practiced drawing some boxes stacked up together and it was better than the last paper since I had more practice and my boxes were more symetrical. I drew multiple lines and vanishing points and i think it helps.
After doing it on paper I did it on procreate with the help of these guide lines and also drawing assist. Drawing assist was a big help, everything was very easy and overall the only challenging bit was designing everything else. I found this a whole lot easier than doing it on paper