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Difference Between Parallel and Perspective Projec
Difference Between Parallel and Perspective Projec
2. Perspective Projection : Perspective projections are used by artist for drawing three-dimensional
scenes. In Perspective projection lines of projection do not remain parallel. The lines converge at a
single point called a center of projection. The projected image on the screen is obtained by points of
intersection of converging lines with the plane of the screen. The image on the screen is seen as of
viewer’s eye were located at the centre of projection, lines of projection would correspond to path
travel by light beam originating from object. Two main characteristics of perspective are vanishing
points and perspective foreshortening. Due to foreshortening object and lengths appear smaller from
the center of projection. More we increase the distance from the center of projection, smaller will be
the object appear.
Characteristics Of Parallel Projection There are two types of parallel projection, that is, orthographic
and oblique parallel projection.
Parallel projection can give the accurate view of object. Parallel projection represents the object in a
different way like telescope. Parallel projection does not form realistic view of object. In parallel
projection, the distance of the object from the center of projection is infinite. Projector in parallel
projection is parallel. Parallel projection can preserve the relative proportion of an object. The lines of
parallel projection are parallel.
2 Choosing the best image file format for your website is a big deal because the images on your
website play a large part in the visitor’s online experience. We’re visual by nature and visually driven.
We perceive pictures faster than words, so images are scanned first, before the text. Photos,
screenshots and animations are often used to enhance the text content on a web page because
visuals are highly informative, emotionally appealing and subconsciously communicate messages,
brand and aesthetics. We love consuming images! Not surprisingly, only 7.3% of websites don’t use
any visual content at all. Websites need good images if they want to inform, persuade, connect with
and sell to their visitors. BUT many website owners still don’t know what image file format to choose
or how to optimize it. The end result? You accidentally export low-quality graphics and slow down
your page speed because it’s not the best format available or optimized for the web. Yikes! Your
choice of image formats is vital. Just like logo file formats, each image type is used for a specific
purpose and has its pros and cons. Understanding the basics will give you confidence in being able to
decide what format is best in every situation. This post explains why the image formats you use
matter, key differences, file types and when to use each format in order to provide the best possible
user experience to your website visitors.