I know how to draw a text in a circle or semicircle shape but how we can change the perspective? I need it for an project in isometric view.
Regards
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What does "ipad" or "desktop" have to do with your question? Please only add relevant tags. – Luciano Mar 29 '19 at 14:46
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@Luciano Affinity Designer for iPad is a redesigned version of an old program. Touch screen support is substatially enhanced, support for Photoshop add-ons is dropped. – user287001 Apr 1 '19 at 15:11
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@user287001 but how does that help making the question more clear / specific? – Luciano Apr 1 '19 at 15:20
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@Luciano actually the questioner could have written his version to the question. But at least those who know this software do not start with "use this Photoshop plugin" – user287001 Apr 1 '19 at 15:26
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I'm actually just trying to help you get better answers to your question, there's no hostility in my comments. – Luciano Apr 2 '19 at 9:38
Isometric projection doesn't need full perspective tools, you do well with scaling, rotating and shearing. An example:
Texts stay editable:
answered Mar 31 '19 at 19:35
Text in Affinity Designer, if still live editable text, can be scaled, mirrored and skewed, but cannot be differentially scaled as you would need to create the illusion of linear perspective in a drawing.
If you were looking for perspective versus isometric, you can convert your text to curves, and once you convert the text to curves, you can manipulate individual anchor knots as you need to get the effect you want; it will, of course, no longer be live editable text.
You can take an Affinity Designer file and place it or open it in Affinity Photo, which has perspective warp and other warps, and achieve a simple and effective perspective effect that way too.
For classic isometry, as has been noted in a far more on-point answer from User287001, all you need do is skew your text the appropriate direction to get the results you will need - see User287001's excellent answer for details and workflow.
answered Mar 29 '19 at 15:38
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Thanks! Yeah, the other answer is what I need. Thanks also for your comment, I will try also your approach. I didn't thought about convert it to curves. – MikelMats Apr 2 '19 at 8:04
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You should then "accept" User287001's answer if you feel it's the correct one that you will be following! – GerardFalla Apr 2 '19 at 15:26
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