going fast

[marcel]

:) hi! i post this pict,trying to answer at those of you asking how to make quick work...( let me just add that creating pictures has never being a speed contest, but, ...)ther is 3 tools in this pict: first, the rabbit: nothing to say, it's zsphere, some model fast, others slowlyer, ok... of course he has two legs,but using the speed of the render of zbrush, and the precise gyro, i turn a little between each render, then put "together" in psp... http://www2.zbrushcentral.com/zbc_uploads/user_image-1035213973dex.jpg

[marcel]

:) the carots: ther is one 3d carot, for the 3 in the front of the scene;and a digital photo of one carot with "green leaves", on a 3d plane via texture master; so i can rotate a little the 3d plane, push pull in edit mode, change a little the light, making each time quicq render(don't forget, i put everything together in psp), and have a lot of differents carots with leaves...all of this is with zbrush the matter of one hour and half, about....friendly M.

[marcel]

the tools http://www2.zbrushcentral.com/zbc_uploads/user_image-1035214519tgj.jpg

[Fouad B.]

héhéhé il m'eclate ce gars!! :)

Maaanges ta soupe !!
:tu:

[Frenchy Pilou]

Hi marcel
Bip Bip :)
Pilou
Ps Why 3 separated posts ?
Don't forget the "Edit Post" button :)

[DMerchen]

Very nice. Thanks for the quick tut. I have a question. Is PSP PhotoShop or Paint Shop Pro? One I can afford, the other I can't.

[Flycatcher]

Thanks for the walk-through Marcel. :tu:

DMerchen: I think there is very little that you can achieve with PhotoShop that Paint Shop Pro cannot do comparably well. The principle exception to that is in perparing work for professional printing, where the more expensive product has a clear edge. Otherwise it is mostly a matter of a less cluttered interface, ergonomics and sometimes slicker ways of achieving similar effects - especially in relation to the handling of masks and selections. Whilst the latter two are important areas, it doesn't take long to get used to Paint Shop Pro's way of doing things, and to my mind there is simply no contest between the two options for the non-professional where budget is paramount. And don't forget that most free or commercial filters and plugins will work with either program, greatly extending the range of effects. The current deals still available with the Anniversary Edition of Paint Shop Pro make it a very attractive proposition.

[hitch]

thank you very much for sharing your wisdom, It's clear that you have alot of it seeing as though you have such a sophisticated practice. I'm curious as to what digital camera you have, I have a traditional cannon eos 300 and I was thinking about upgrading to a digital for speed reasons.
:b3: on the other issue thats been raised here, PhotoShop has pretty poor printing standards for the amount of scratch that you have to fork out for it. All the printers I deal with use Quark or Indesign to print

[Frenchy Pilou]

Hi Dmerchen
Try also PhotoImpact at ulead.com !
More simple and too strong that the others :)
and very inexpansive :)
Pilou

[DMerchen]

I was just curious, but I do have Paint Shop Pro7, and PhotoImpact 7. Both are nice programs, and I need to start working a lot more with them. If only I was able to do this type of work all the time. Sigh. Thanks for the thoughts. I will have to study them both more now. Thanks! :D