The bowl seen from above one sideline instead of straight down, the way the best stadium wall pieces draw it: the far stands rise as a wall of seat rows, the near ones are foreshortened, each upper deck hangs over the one under it, and the field is a trapezoid with its yard lines, numbers and end-zone words laid on it in perspective. Each tier is still its own stacked layer (the nearer to your eye, the higher in the stack), so glued up it reads in 3D. Under Look, choose Perspective or Top-down. In Perspective: Camera picks the side you look from (Auto faces the deepest stand), and sliders set how steeply you look down, how far off the camera stands (nearer is more dramatic), a turn of the stadium, how many seat rows, and a roof canopy over the top rows. Everything else (the panel, the logo, the colours, the layers) works the same in both views. Where OpenStreetMap maps a stadium in 3D (its stands, press box, colonnades and towers with their heights), the stands rise to their real heights and the press box, colonnades and towers stand up as a layer of their own on top; about half the football library has them. The seats are drawn as sections between the aisles, with the tunnels into the lower bowl. Seat sections and the structures can each be switched off under Details.
What is the Perspective view of a stadium replica?
Oct 23, 2026
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