Anyone Like 3D Modeling? If yes check this.

Incredible stuff, that's very impressive. The only reason I could tell it was computer generated was because you told me and I was looking for it, but otherwise i would have a very hard time noticing.
 
dont think the third and seventh has been posted here. I was going to post it in this thread if some interest was shown.
 
3D modeling is so fun. In my CAD class all we ever used last year was AutoCAD, but this year we got Autodesk 3D Max and my teacher is having me figure out how to use it so I can teach him.
 
This one is not all modeling like your guys, but I feel like it deserves a place in this thread...

Making Of Nuit Blanche from Spy Films on Vimeo.
 
I think while reading the comments on the third and seventh I read that the guy took like a year off from working and just did that. Not sure tho.
and in the classroom under the vimeo comments they said it was a 6month project.
"It took aprox. 6 month to finish it but it wasn't full time work. the modeling part alone took aprox. 3 month. the program used was 3D Max + V-Ray."
"It took aprox. 6 month to finish but it wasn't full time work. it was kind of project that made between projects."
 
bump for another ridiculous CGI video from Alex Roman, the maker of the Third & the Seventh:

Silestone -- 'Above Everything Else' from Alex Roman on Vimeo.
 
This is so sick! Probably Took ages to render. My school has a super sick Animation class, we have Lightwave 9 right now but we are upgrading to Lightwave 10 when it comes out (for those who don't know, lightwave 10 is what they used to make Avatar. My class actually did a live chat with the Director.)
 
This is the real stuff!
I love modeling and all (even though I am pretty new to it), but I dont have the patience to sit and completely do all of that stuff.
The video you posted is what is really done in most movies and that video actually shows quite a bit of how its done.
Green screen shooting then 3d camera tracking the original camera movements using something like matchit. Taking various pictures to create models in something like Maya or Cinema 4d by tracing pictures, nerbing them, then using the parts of the pictures as textures. Then throwing all of that into AE with possible other work done in AI and PS. Also there usually is quite a bit of keying that cant be done in AE... usually something like Flame. And hell throw in compositing in Nuke in the end.
Sounds easy, but takes a lot of frikin time, work, and knowledge of wayyy too many programs.
 
Yea match move is not easy stuff.

Tracking programs are not cheap and pretty difficult to find legit torrents, I've been working on some stuff with PF track, pretty difficult to get a good track.
 
Back
Top