Integrating 3D models with photography
Interested in integrating your 3D work with the real world? This might help
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16
02-12-2011
, 03:01 AM
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Not sure about the eyes though for both of them. Cant seem to get something im happy with.
Critique's and comment's most welcome.
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17
06-02-2012
, 09:16 AM
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As always critiques, comments and any advice in general is more then welcome
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18
06-02-2012
, 10:09 AM
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cheers bullet
bullet1968
"A Darkness at Sethanon", a book I aspire to model some of the charcters and scenes
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19
15-05-2012
, 11:46 AM
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Anyway, past few months i have been trying to study and learn anatomy with a digital sculpting book.
Still struggling to get my head around Zbrush properly, but getting some small progress finally!
Here is a sculpt im working on atm. Still needs lots of tweaking.
Comments & crits most welcome, or any zbrush advice
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20
15-05-2012
, 12:01 PM
Lead Modeler - Framestore
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Also learn anatomy from Anatomy books not just digital sculpting books, the real deal will serve you better
J
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21
15-05-2012
, 03:01 PM
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Imagination is more important than knowledge.
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22
15-05-2012
, 05:54 PM
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The real deal is studying from a cadaver, but that's not really open access. And although it's insanely educational, I'm not sure it's the most effective way to learn anatomy from an artist's point of view.the real deal will serve you better
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23
15-05-2012
, 08:50 PM
The thin red line
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Stwert I think you need to get out a bit more and for god sake dont use that as a chat up lineThe real deal is studying from a cadaver, but that's not really open access. And although it's insanely educational, I'm not sure it's the most effective way to learn anatomy from an artist's point of view.
...........dave
Avatar Challenge Winner 2010
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24
16-05-2012
, 08:30 PM
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Dave rave: LMFAO thats a quality chat up line
J
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25
17-05-2012
, 01:26 PM
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Thanks! Yeah about the chin, i couldn't seem to get that right at the beginning but have reworked it now and looks a lot better.
About the anatomy book, i actually bought one whilst buying this sculpting book, funny enough. Im slowly going through it, although its mind-blowning sometimes just trying to understand it. Title of the book is, Human Anatomy for Artists - Elements of form.
@ NextDesign
How do you find it? Also the "Amazingly Easy", makes me question it haha.
@ Stwert
One day if i am aloud, i wouldn't mind studying from one of those. Though don't know if the stomach will be able to handle it.
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26
17-05-2012
, 01:28 PM
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27
17-05-2012
, 01:56 PM
The thin red line
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Last edited by daverave; 17-05-2012 at 03:55 PM.
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28
13-06-2012
, 01:41 AM
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The jaw line is still far to sharp, drop down a few sud divisions and smooth that area, lips Im not great at but I would try reshapping then at a lower sud division.............dave
Thanks for that, didn't really notice how sharp it was till you mentioned it! Have smoothed it down a lot now.
Also brought the female head into zbrush and did a few tweaks. Ears still need some work, but looking much better.
#
29
13-06-2012
, 12:12 PM
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widen the mouth...generally the sides of the mouth are centrally placed to the centre of the eye
Jay
#
30
14-08-2012
, 12:28 PM
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Yeah i finally realized that. Although for some coincidence, all the reference heads i had chosen to model, they never seem to be like that and have a really closed mouth.widen the mouth...generally the sides of the mouth are centrally placed to the centre of the eye
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