AT-AT my first quality model

Maya for 3D Printing - Rapid Prototyping

In this course we're going to look at something a little different, creating technically accurate 3D printed parts.

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# 1 18-03-2003 , 03:41 PM

Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2003

Location: Too near the sun

Posts: 501

Myself and another modeller had the idea of making up a Star Wars scene, and this was my first contribution to the project.

Im hoping I can get some nice texturing to it, mostly a flat grey metal with some rust and dirt in places. But for now this is a GI_Joe'd render. Infact, does anyone know a good metal shader, not too shiney but a more a matt finish that looks good?

I believe the phrase is "C + C welcome"

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# 2 18-03-2003 , 04:49 PM

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Join Date: Feb 2003

Location: Pakistan

Posts: 106

hey dude...nice detail... keep it up...it will look awesome when it will be textured...

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# 3 18-03-2003 , 05:02 PM

Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2002

Location: St. louis Mo

Posts: 1,580

Loosk really nice. Try playing with the aluminum shader on Highend3d. It seems to work really well.
Brian

Please check
My (old) website!

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# 4 18-03-2003 , 05:27 PM

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Join Date: Dec 2002

Location: Sunderland, England

Posts: 581

have you tried the metal presets shader collection on highend by emmanuel campin (same guy who did gijoe)

cheers

Rich

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# 5 19-03-2003 , 04:44 AM

Subscriber
Join Date: Aug 2002

Posts: 1,135

Loose the small round thingy in its joints! user added image

It isn't "supposed" to look like that if I remember right.

It's just that it gives the joint a very simple look, like a pin was put though the joint.

Please don't mind. I'm in the mood now, as I am listening to SW music (Episode 4 death star attack).

I do not support Bush! Nor Saddam! Long live UN!

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