The tool you would use to draw cubes using one-point, two-point, or three-point linear perspective is a "Pencil."
When drawing cubes in different perspectives, you can use a pencil to create lines that converge towards the vanishing points based on the type of perspective you are aiming for. Here's a brief overview of how a pencil can be utilized for each type of perspective:
1. One-point linear perspective:
- In one-point perspective, you would use your pencil to draw the front face of the cube with its edges converging to a single vanishing point on the horizon line.
2. Two-point linear perspective:
- For two-point perspective, you would use your pencil to draw the front face of the cube with its vertical edges parallel and its horizontal edges converging towards two separate vanishing points on the horizon line.
3. Three-point linear perspective:
- In three-point perspective, you would use your pencil to draw the front face of the cube with its vertical and horizontal edges converging towards three different vanishing points. The third vanishing point is typically located above or below the horizon line, adding a sense of height or depth to the drawing.
By adjusting the placement and angle of lines drawn with your pencil, you can accurately depict cubes in various linear perspectives, creating a sense of depth and dimension in your drawings.
