Practice Result
Practice Video
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NOTE
When the camera angle is viewed from below, the upper part of the torso appears narrower while the lower part looks wider.
This follows basic perspective rules: objects that are farther from the viewer appear smaller, while objects that are closer appear larger.
In a top-down view, the lower part of the torso is not visible. Only the top surface, the front plane, and one side plane (left or right) can be seen.
In a front view, the visible planes are mainly the front plane, the side plane, and a small portion of the bottom plane.
The basic torso and pelvis forms are built from three fundamental shapes:
- Cube
- Sphere
- Cone
I use the cube method to make it easier to identify which planes are facing each direction.
These basic forms can be applied as follows: a cube for the chest, a sphere for the abdomen, and an inverted cone for the pelvis.
However, I personally prefer using a cube for the pelvis instead of a cone, because it makes identifying each plane much easier.
Detail
Assignment: M3A3 – Torso and Pelvis (Perspective Study).
Work Date: 2025-10-18.
Device: Samsung Tab S10 FE.
Software: Clip Studio Paint (CSP).
Clip Studio File: Download here .

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