Integrating 3D models with photography
Interested in integrating your 3D work with the real world? This might help
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31
17-10-2011
, 08:56 PM
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Last edited by Chavfister; 18-10-2011 at 01:18 AM.
#
32
17-10-2011
, 09:12 PM
The Nurb Herd
Join Date: Oct 2007
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Location: London
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haha, ever heard of the phrase "jack of all trades"?this as far as I am willing to go with it.
#
33
17-10-2011
, 09:21 PM
The thin red line
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I think I fall into that one Dom...............davehaha, ever heard of the phrase "jack of all trades"?
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#
34
17-10-2011
, 11:12 PM
The Nurb Herd
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haha, me too.I think I fall into that one Dom...............dave
#
35
18-10-2011
, 12:30 AM
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Yea, been there and done that. I have gotten the term "Jack of all Trades" quite a bit in my young career. I consider myself fortunate to be in the career that I enjoy and the ability to employ the many opportunities that I am presented with. I can tell you everything from the creation and application of prosthetics and base matches on makeup to the method of optical printing. I am willing to bet none of you have even done optical printing and most of you are almost ten years my elders.haha, ever heard of the phrase "jack of all trades"?
Fact is I love this stuff and make it a habit to learn and digest everything that I can. Whether it be useful as in optical-based physics to the completely useless optical printing. But I respect the past and understand the many ways to do the same thing. That is why I don't bash a method someone uses and let it stand at "different strokes for different folks." At the end of the day your life and how you enjoy it is all that matters. But don't sell yourself short and think "You Can't Do It" simply because someone else has. You go far in this life once you realize that everything has already been done before and you simply need to mimic until the piece becomes personal. Those who think they will create something new and revolutionary end up creating nothing in the end...
#
36
18-10-2011
, 12:53 AM
Lifetime Member
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Location: Australia
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Nice Scorpion BTW
Cheers bullet
bullet1968
"A Darkness at Sethanon", a book I aspire to model some of the charcters and scenes
#
37
18-10-2011
, 01:25 AM
Registered User
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Location: Sliema Malta
Posts: 497
#
38
18-10-2011
, 05:09 PM
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10.18.2011 Begin
UPDATE: About 20 minutes of progress after coming back from a delicious BBQ lunch. Man I love pulled pork, almost better than, nevermind not better than that....
#2: Head was too big on previous post
Last edited by Chavfister; 18-10-2011 at 07:09 PM.
#
39
18-10-2011
, 06:14 PM
The Nurb Herd
Join Date: Oct 2007
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: London
Posts: 2,381
Yea, been there and done that. I have gotten the term "Jack of all Trades" quite a bit in my young career. I consider myself fortunate to be in the career that I enjoy and the ability to employ the many opportunities that I am presented with. I can tell you everything from the creation and application of prosthetics and base matches on makeup to the method of optical printing. I am willing to bet none of you have even done optical printing and most of you are almost ten years my elders.
Fact is I love this stuff and make it a habit to learn and digest everything that I can. Whether it be useful as in optical-based physics to the completely useless optical printing. But I respect the past and understand the many ways to do the same thing. That is why I don't bash a method someone uses and let it stand at "different strokes for different folks." At the end of the day your life and how you enjoy it is all that matters. But don't sell yourself short and think "You Can't Do It" simply because someone else has. You go far in this life once you realize that everything has already been done before and you simply need to mimic until the piece becomes personal. Those who think they will create something new and revolutionary end up creating nothing in the end...
:face palm:
#
40
18-10-2011
, 06:46 PM
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Location: Hastings UK
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#
41
18-10-2011
, 09:04 PM
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Should be interesting when done. Kind of didn't do the whole symmetrical thing which is gonna kick me in the nuts as far as rigging but when the sculpt is done I will just repos the head and do a smart resym to get the buildable rig. More work but the pose is fun to do and I feed off of looking into the beasts eyes over a dead staunch stare. Not as good as the Druids wolf though....To early to really crit at the mo but look forward to seeing your progress in the morning matey. I would not class you as a jack of all trades master of none, you were well on the way to becoming a master of one but got bored of it, I would kill to of worked with some of the people you have.
Really having fun with this app. Learn something new every day. But in the end you use the same tools 90% of the time. ZSpheres get me there anyways. Those things are highly underused and this new dynamesh thing is gonna change it but I believe the ZSphere method is still the way to go to lock down proportions and perspective poses.
#
42
18-10-2011
, 09:26 PM
Lead Modeler - Framestore
Join Date: Feb 2003
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: UK
Posts: 6,287
The Zsphere method is pretty good once you get your head around what they are doing and if positioned in the right way and converted to the adaptive skin you can get proper edgeloops in the topo without too much trouble at all mate....its easy. they actually have hidden handles too for manipulating them etc, so more to them than meets the eye than just drawing them out one after the other. Plenty of vids on you tube if you look
cheers
Jay
#
43
18-10-2011
, 10:31 PM
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#
44
18-10-2011
, 10:55 PM
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Location: Australia
Posts: 4,255
cheers bullet
bullet1968
"A Darkness at Sethanon", a book I aspire to model some of the charcters and scenes
#
45
18-10-2011
, 11:14 PM
Lead Modeler - Framestore
Join Date: Feb 2003
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: UK
Posts: 6,287
I've still yet to delve deeper into Z4r2, (sounds like a*******star wars droid). Its strange seeing how far its come, as Ive had it since version 2.
cheers
J
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