Three-dimensional card basic tutorial [3] V-shaped folding

Three-dimensional card basic tutorial [3] V-shaped folding

Continue the previous three-dimensional card tutorial. The previous three-dimensional card tutorials showed you some simple rectangular applications, but when we make three-dimensional cards, we can't always stand them in a rectangular frame. Otherwise, the card itself will look very dull, so it needs to be a little small. The change.

First of all, a basic small element is introduced into the three-dimensional card, which is the 45° V-shaped fold.

Fold your paper in half, then draw a rectangular frame on the side where the fold is, and cut along the black solid line.

Fold along the dotted line and then unfold it to create a crease at the same location as the dotted line.

Push the V-shape inward from the back of the card.

This is the finished rendering.

What does she look like? You can use your imagination. Maybe its a cute flowerpot, or a wall lamp, or maybe the lower half of the lip... If you rotate the card 180 degrees, see what it looks like. Well, maybe its a tree, maybe its a T-shirt, or its a hat, a birds beak or something. Try looking at it from the side, it looks like a trumpet or a telescope!

In fact, V-shaped and rectangular frames are very similar. The only difference between them is that the V-shaped frame is a combination of a short side and a long side. You can also draw a rectangular frame according to the diagram below, and then try shortening one side continuously. Does it become a V shape~