Top 20 Making Of Cars 3D Tutorials | Free Photoshop Tutorials , 3D …
Earlier today, I stumbled upon an awesome article by admin, posted earlier today, and entitled Top 20 Making Of Cars 3D Tutorials | Free Photoshop Tutorials , 3D … that I would strongly urge all of you to read. I’ve included some little extracts to pique your interest!
I ended up gathering more than 100 references to model my car and below are some of the photos that I used. Hello everybody, my name is Luis E. Nieves. I am a digital artist currently working as Technical Director at Lightstream Animation Studios and based in northern California. In this Making Of I would like to share my workflow and also some tips with you. This project was done using Autodesk Maya, mental ray and Adobe After Effects.
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This is the first part of a personal project, I love modeling and habits in order not to lose, and trying new things and move forward and improve that already use, usually propose new challenges to me. The attraction I feel for the old cars is that they can see as the beginning of an idea that has been evolving to this day and that in those first steps do not have the technology in use today. Whenever you see highly realistic images of CG cars, you may think that it is an incredibly difficult process to arrive at such a high quality result…this is not actually the case. In this tutorial, Sumeet Gupta will show you how easy it can be to create a photorealistic car render using 3DS Max and Vray, as long as you know the right steps. Hello everyone. In this tutorial I’m going to explain the process of creating a Trans Am. Before I start let me give you a brief review of this tutorial: Hello guys, my name is Bonar Siregar (Egar). I was born in Jakarta, Indonesia in 07 October 1985.
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This 3D Model was created in 2 Days completely. I used 3DS Max for this. I had seen some of the wallpapers of this car and was so inspired that the same night i began to work on this model. For the modeling process of this scene I used 3ds Max, I used polygonal modeling and some nurbs curves for basic curvy objects for interior mainly which were converted later into polygons. The more details you can add to your model the best it will look in the final image.
Now, reading this post got me thinking so I did a quick search for more articles on the subject and uncovered some more interestingarticles. i.e. this post by Zack K, posted last week, on The Smoking Tire:
” or “Love at first 3rd date discussion about the latest episode of House.” only “Love at first site. Cars have been compared to women for decades. The most beautiful coupes have that hourglass figure that grabs our optical senses somewhere deep down in our DNA. While everyone could have a different list of the 10 most beautiful women ever, it would be odd to find someone that wouldn’t have the 8C in their Rolodex of beautiful cars.
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Unlike some of the more popular models today, the 8C has a very nice brain between its ears. It’s a high-compression Ferrari-built 4.7 Liter V8 that needs to be whipped all the way to 7,000RPM to make all of its 450hp. Being a high-strung engine also means torque wakes up late, requiring you to wait until 4750RPM for all 354lb ft. But that’s ok, because it’s just another excuse (like you need one) to hear every note of the fossil-fueled choir from the quad exhaust tips. Power is sent to the rear wheels through a 6-speed paddle-shifted transaxle, which also gives the car perfect 50/50 weight distribution. http://www.youtube.
Finally, another fantastic article on the subject came from MrAngry over on RideLust posted last week, entitled One of a Kind: 1937 Alfa Romeo 8C 2900B Mille Miglia which is also certainly worth a look!
Victory by Design: Alfa Romeo 8C 2900B Today’s normal highway speeds generally range from about 60 mph to 80 mph and are attainable by just about every road going automobile out there. How about back in 1937 though when technology and safety features on automobiles were all but non-existent. What must it have been like back then? Traveling at high speeds today is something that I think all motorists take for granted, as today’s cars just do it so easily. Hell, even the slowest Hyundai you can buy today still goes well over 100 mph. Now take a look at the above video of this beautiful 1937 Alfa Romeo 8C 2900B Mille Miglia, a car that, for its time would reach 150 mph. Former auto racer and automotive personality Alain de Cadenet takes us through the particulars of this simply beautiful and one of a kind automobile. Source: Streetfire.net .