9:18 AM, Monday July 6th 2020
first thank you for taking your time to review this
I really appreciate it
Hope This looks better
first thank you for taking your time to review this
I really appreciate it
Hope This looks better
Looks pretty good. Some things I'd like to point out moving forwards:
-Be mindful of the line quality of your contour lines. If they're some wobbly lines, they'll look like a bunch of wobbly lines. Be confident with your lines before anything, and accuracy will come overtime. Also remember that if your contour lines are more circular in the middle of the part, it will imply that is more of a cylinder (like a metal tube). If it gets flatter in the middle, it implies a flatter surface (a part of a succulent or aloe vera for example). Be mindful of this and use whichever suits your object the best.
-Think a bit more about how intersections work - for example what would it look like if a corner of a cube was cutting into a sphere and how you could imply this in a drawing. I highly recommend reading the article on subject and the instructions for orm intersections homework.
I hope you enjoy lesson 3. Wish you all the best. Take care!
Next Steps:
Be mindful of your line quality and think about how you can make a bunch of lines like a 3d object. All the best.
thank you for taking your time!
This is another one of those things that aren't sold through Amazon, so I don't get a commission on it - but it's just too good to leave out. PureRef is a fantastic piece of software that is both Windows and Mac compatible. It's used for collecting reference and compiling them into a moodboard. You can move them around freely, have them automatically arranged, zoom in/out and even scale/flip/rotate images as you please. If needed, you can also add little text notes.
When starting on a project, I'll often open it up and start dragging reference images off the internet onto the board. When I'm done, I'll save out a '.pur' file, which embeds all the images. They can get pretty big, but are way more convenient than hauling around folders full of separate images.
Did I mention you can get it for free? The developer allows you to pay whatever amount you want for it. They recommend $5, but they'll allow you to take it for nothing. Really though, with software this versatile and polished, you really should throw them a few bucks if you pick it up. It's more than worth it.
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