Besides the light fixtures the main buildings are finished being modeled and having there UV's done. These buildings appear multiple times in the 3D scene so thiese buildings will be duplicated multiple times.
Todays lesson was about looking at different camera shots and applying them in maya, the first of which was the panning shot. The panning shot is simply moving the camera from left to right or vice versa as can be seen in this scene. Here the camera is rigged and has extra channels for different movements. One of which is labeled as pan which was used here by first creating a keynote for where the character first emerges with the camera pointing at them. I then did the same on the frame where the character goes through the door, for every frame in between the camera will move from facing one door to the other door.
OGR_What if Metropolis by Charlie on Scribd Life drawing: https://charliewucablog.blogspot.com/search/label/Life%20drawing Film review: https://charliewucablog.blogspot.com/search/label/Film%20review Photoshop lessons: https://charliewucablog.blogspot.com/search/label/photoshop%20tutorial Animate lessons: https://charliewucablog.blogspot.com/search/label/Toolkit%20workshop
This is the work from the Photoshop lesson we had that covered the basics on how to use the software. I have used it before but I have never been taught how to use it so there parts here I found useful such as editing the spacing pressure settings for brushes. The top picture is where I used the different settings and brushes to see what effects I could create by making grass and rocks. This lead to creating thumbnails using the brushes in photoshop. Starting for one with Octavia which is not one of the cities we had to do but was good for a test. I haven't done this sort of thing before nor have I done it on Photoshop either so quality varies but I am improving, making them became easier when I found a brush thats opacity changes depending on the pressure I apply. The second set was made using a different technique in the form of the laso tool to select a service that could be filled in to create shapes. Personally I preferred the first method.
Comments
Post a Comment