-1
292
2, -2
Any point where x/y is greater than 1 has a ratio larger than one. For example, the point (2, 1) has a ratio of 2:1, or 2. (3, 1) has a ratio of 3, etc.
djk = [ ( xj - xk )^2 + ( yj - yk )^2 ]1/2djk = [ ( 2 - -4 )^2 + ( 1 - -7 )^2 ]^1/2djk = [ ( 6 )^2 + ( 8 )^2 ]^1/2djk = [ 36 + 64 ]^1/2 = [ 100 ]^1/2 = 10
Ozone Thonglin invented 2 point perspectibve
1)Linear perspective drawing 2)Aeria perspective drawing.
In a linear perspective picture, all lines that create Depth will go towards ONE perspective point. Example: http://www.ider.herts.ac.uk/school/courseware/graphics/images/1point_kitchen.gif This is also known as one-point perspective. This kind of perspective is generally used when you are facing directly at an object A 2-point perspective is exactly the same, only instead of 1 set of lines for depth going towards the 1 perspective point, there are two. Example(s): http://www.utdallas.edu/~mel024000/pages/ill_space.html This kind of perspective is generally used when you want to get the angle/corner of an object A 3-Point perspective is, again similar to the other two, only now you're including a 3rd point which is used to direct the vertical lines to give a sense of height. Example: http://www.andrewdiec.com/Perspective/3Point.jpg This kind of perspective is generally used when displaying large buildings to give a sense of great height.
One can find tutorials on drawing in a 2 point perspective from a myriad of different sources, including online information sharing websites such as YouTube.
Reflects all three perspectives. 1. functionalist perspective. 2. conflict perspective 3. interactionist perspective
no
-1
It's the shape of the letter L
1 point if you make 1/2 or 2 points if you make 2/2
Depends on your perspective. (-1) x (-1) = +1 (-1) + (-1) = -2 (-1) / (-1) = +1 (-1) - (-1) = 0
No. They can be positive or negative, depending on which perspective you have. So 3 - 2 is 1 whereas 2 - 3 is -1.
They were both wars