You can explore
one, two, three, and five-point perspective,
gaining a practical sense of how each system affects space and structure.
This makes perspective feel logical rather than abstract.
By adjusting the
viewpoint
— ground level, uphill, or downhill —
the tool demonstrates how perspective shifts with eye level,
a concept that often causes confusion when learned from diagrams alone.
Simplified buildings and figures can be placed into the scene,
allowing you to see how objects should sit in perspective
relative to the horizon line and each other.
This helps clarify scale, distance, and proportion.
Perspective guides and vanishing points are shown visually,
with adjustable density so you can move from
clear explanation to subtle reference as your understanding improves.
By adjusting size and placement directly,
artists can test ideas, correct misunderstandings,
and build confidence before drawing or painting on the page.
