Drawing with three-point perspective Start by marking your horizon line and placing your three vanishing points—two along the horizon and one either above or below it, depending on your viewpoint. The third point radically changes the view, creating a sensation of height or depth.

To draw them in three-point perspective, we just need to add an extra vanishing point, which is at a point above (or below, if you're drawing something looking down). Tracing the edges and lines on this tower and extending them out, we can see the vanishing lines heading off in each direction — eventually, they meet at the vanishing points.

Three Point Perspective is the most complex form of perspective drawing. Three point perspective uses three sets of orthogonal lines and three vanishing points to draw each object. Three Point Perspective from a Low Eye Level Three Point Perspective is most commonly used when drawing buildings viewed from a low or high eye-level.

To draw a simple shape in three-point perspective, start just as you would in rwo-point perspective, with a horizon line and two vanishing points as close to the edge of your page as possible.