14 measured perspective grids for every camera angle, in blue for light canvases and white for dark. Plus the part most packs leave out: how to choose one.

A grid is scaffolding, not a drawing. It exists to stop you guessing where the lines go so you can spend your attention on the character.

These are measured, not eyeballed

The depth lines on the one-point grids are placed with the diagonal vanishing point method, so each band is one real square of floor. That means you can count in them — floor tiles, fence posts, ceiling beams, road markings. Checked against the actual perspective model, the recession is accurate to under half a per cent.

The two- and three-point grids put their vanishing points well off the canvas, because that is what stops boxes shearing. Most packs put them too close together and everything looks distorted.

The guide is half the product

Where you put the horizon does more for the mood of a panel than any amount of rendering. The guide covers choosing eye level, the trick for placing characters at any distance on flat ground, and how to measure depth off the grid.

What's included

• 14 grids: one-point, two-point, three-point, isometric, dimetric and fisheye
• 112 transparent PNGs — 4 canvas sizes, blue and white
• 28 printable PDF sheets, portrait and landscape, Letter and A4
• 28 vector PDFs that scale to any size with no softening
• Guide: choosing eye level, placing figures in a scene, measuring depth

Formats

• PNG (transparent, 4 canvas sizes)
• PDF (printable, Letter & A4)
• PDF (vector, scalable)

Works with

• Procreate
• Photoshop
• Clip Studio Paint
• Krita
• Affinity Photo
• Adobe Fresco
• Any PDF reader or printer

Download: ZIP · 88 MB · 146 files · PNG + PDF + vector