Mercedes logo
Volkswagen logo
Pen, Pencils, etc... (wip)
Volkswagen logo
Pen, Pencils, etc... (wip)
Post edited June 25, 2014 at 02:34:06 AM by Guile Creations
Global Rank: 0th (2835pts)
Reg: Sep, 2009
Spain
Global Rank: 0th (2835pts)
Reg: Sep, 2009
Spain
Global Rank: 0th (14744pts)
Reg: Sep, 2009
Spain
Looks good so far!
Global Rank: 0th (2835pts)
Reg: Sep, 2009
Spain
Another work... :
Mario Bros.
Mario Bros.
Global Rank: 0th (2835pts)
Reg: Sep, 2009
Spain
Hi guys!!!
More little progress ...
Audi TT
Audi r8
Global Rank: 0th (2835pts)
Reg: Sep, 2009
Spain
More work in audi TT
Global Rank: 0th (14744pts)
Reg: Sep, 2009
Spain
I would advise against modelling holes into the bodywork.
Best example here with this car model are the lights. Their outer shape is perfectly aligned with the curvature of the body so it's going to be really difficult to make them look right if you model them afterwards. Much easier, faster and accurate if you model them with the body and then cut them off from the mesh when you want model the rest of the lights. Here's a perfect example about what I mean: http://www.onnovanbraam.com/index.php?tutorials/polygon_modeling_7_car_body/
It's not as important with the windows and the holes in the bumpers but it's good practice on them as well. It makes sure every (parallel or continuous) surface gets modelled right.
Best example here with this car model are the lights. Their outer shape is perfectly aligned with the curvature of the body so it's going to be really difficult to make them look right if you model them afterwards. Much easier, faster and accurate if you model them with the body and then cut them off from the mesh when you want model the rest of the lights. Here's a perfect example about what I mean: http://www.onnovanbraam.com/index.php?tutorials/polygon_modeling_7_car_body/
It's not as important with the windows and the holes in the bumpers but it's good practice on them as well. It makes sure every (parallel or continuous) surface gets modelled right.
Global Rank: 0th (2835pts)
Reg: Sep, 2009
Spain
ollite20 wrote:
I would advise against modelling holes into the bodywork.
Best example here with this car model are the lights. Their outer shape is perfectly aligned with the curvature of the body so it's going to be really difficult to make them look right if you model them afterwards. Much easier, faster and accurate if you model them with the body and then cut them off from the mesh when you want model the rest of the lights. Here's a perfect example about what I mean: http://www.onnovanbraam.com/index.php?tutorials/polygon_modeling_7_car_body/
It's not as important with the windows and the holes in the bumpers but it's good practice on them as well. It makes sure every (parallel or continuous) surface gets modelled right.
Best example here with this car model are the lights. Their outer shape is perfectly aligned with the curvature of the body so it's going to be really difficult to make them look right if you model them afterwards. Much easier, faster and accurate if you model them with the body and then cut them off from the mesh when you want model the rest of the lights. Here's a perfect example about what I mean: http://www.onnovanbraam.com/index.php?tutorials/polygon_modeling_7_car_body/
It's not as important with the windows and the holes in the bumpers but it's good practice on them as well. It makes sure every (parallel or continuous) surface gets modelled right.
Thanks man!!
I know what do you say. When i made the holes i thought . How can ill do it after...?? hehehe.
Ill try to make it better that i can.
And with no more words... more progress. I hope that you like what i do.
Global Rank: 0th (2835pts)
Reg: Sep, 2009
Spain
Here a little more.
Global Rank: 0th (2835pts)
Reg: Sep, 2009
Spain
