Thanks Mark, it's a bit of both, predominantly 3D and then a quick photoshop paint over. 3D is very useful for this kind of thing when a client, director or production designer asks to see exactly how big an interior is, how much you can see through a camera lens or how much you need to build.
As with everything it's best to have a bit of everything under your belt, it chances from job to job. You can't beat painting/sketching for speed and knocking out ideas to offer up. But sometimes when it gets more technical and you start dealing with available studio space/volume, 3D is perfect for blocking in.
nice post. 3D model right?
ReplyDeleteThanks Mark, it's a bit of both, predominantly 3D and then a quick photoshop paint over. 3D is very useful for this kind of thing when a client, director or production designer asks to see exactly how big an interior is, how much you can see through a camera lens or how much you need to build.
ReplyDeleteI better think about the use of 3D more, particularly for interiors. Then just paint over as you suggest
DeleteAs with everything it's best to have a bit of everything under your belt, it chances from job to job. You can't beat painting/sketching for speed and knocking out ideas to offer up. But sometimes when it gets more technical and you start dealing with available studio space/volume, 3D is perfect for blocking in.
ReplyDelete