Nice job Mike. How long did it take you to model this? Also, if its not too much trouble, can you include a view that is on an angle so we can see the depth of the model.
PS: how did you and your son make out with my video? If you need some help with it let me know.
"Nice job Mike. How long did it take you to model this? Also, if its not too much trouble, can you include a view that is on an angle so we can see the depth of the model."
Thanks Barry
#3 BEAGLE
I try to keep the pieces under 90 minutes some take a hour some a bit more It depends on how much detail I want to add .These models are meant to be fun and a learning practice exercise .
this Beagle took 50 minutes. if I had spent the same tine as the last it would have been another 30 minutes
the total thickness I want is under 1.75 mm this one is 1.5 mm thick 20 mm in diameter .If I do then in silver i make them a bit thicker .
My son thank goodness showed me your technique and It works very well indeed.Thank you again
I redid the Beagle trying a new method I saw online this morning ..slight improvement on the rendering but not sure if the cut model improves.. but the rendering looks better.
I wonder if this could be cut on a laser engraver . Lucky I have a friend who just got one ,he mentioned it can do 3d ..I am giddy with excitement ..we will soon find out
I like the first beagle better, it has more character. What is the difference between the two techniques?
I would like to point out that it is evident that you lost some edge detail. That can be seen at the mouth and neck of the dog. Also the lower eye. This could be fixed in PS as I detailed in my video. You would use the dodge tool to raise these areas above the Z=0 boundary.
Not criticizing your fine work here, just offering a way to accommodate the shallow areas in this process.
I like the first beagle better, it has more character. What is the difference between the two techniques?
Thank you Barry I appreciate your input and willingness to help as always .
I agree this first Beagle was much better
The first was using your Ps method.. its the best I have experimented with so far.
This image I experimented with the emboss tool . I like both methods they produce excellent models .
I challenged myself with 30 days of sculpting and I don't want to bore anyone here with my challenge so this is my last image until the 30 days are up .
#4 basset hound (They are all starting to look alike to me ) see you here later cheers
Nicely done Mike, a much more challenging angle of view than the profile or 3/4 profile on the previous dog models. Congratulations on the work you are doing.
Comments
Nice,,,,,,,,, beautiful job Mike.
So smooth , really nice !!
Thank you Barry and John
I am having so much fun
I am going to make 30 different dog heads in 30 days ..What are you mad !
lol good practice I hope.
Nice bulldog pendant Mike. 30 dogs in 30 days? I look forward to a daily update.
Dog #2 Doberman
Nice job Mike. How long did it take you to model this? Also, if its not too much trouble, can you include a view that is on an angle so we can see the depth of the model.
PS: how did you and your son make out with my video? If you need some help with it let me know.
"Nice job Mike. How long did it take you to model this? Also, if its not too much trouble, can you include a view that is on an angle so we can see the depth of the model."
Thanks Barry
#3 BEAGLE
I try to keep the pieces under 90 minutes some take a hour some a bit more It depends on how much detail I want to add .These models are meant to be fun and a learning practice exercise .
this Beagle took 50 minutes. if I had spent the same tine as the last it would have been another 30 minutes
the total thickness I want is under 1.75 mm this one is 1.5 mm thick 20 mm in diameter .If I do then in silver i make them a bit thicker .
My son thank goodness showed me your technique and It works very well indeed.Thank you again
Impressive speed Mike, well done. Beagle is cool, thanks for posting it.
I am glad to hear that the technique shown in the video is working for you.
I redid the Beagle trying a new method I saw online this morning ..slight improvement on the rendering but not sure if the cut model improves..
but the rendering looks better.
this model is .9 mm thick and the detail is still there. The same thickness as a coin.
I wonder if this could be cut on a laser engraver . Lucky I have a friend who just got one ,he mentioned it can do 3d ..I am giddy with excitement ..we will soon find out
I like the first beagle better, it has more character. What is the difference between the two techniques?
I would like to point out that it is evident that you lost some edge detail. That can be seen at the mouth and neck of the dog. Also the lower eye. This could be fixed in PS as I detailed in my video. You would use the dodge tool to raise these areas above the Z=0 boundary.
Not criticizing your fine work here, just offering a way to accommodate the shallow areas in this process.
I like the first beagle better, it has more character. What is the difference between the two techniques?
Thank you Barry I appreciate your input and willingness to help as always .
I agree this first Beagle was much better
The first was using your Ps method.. its the best I have experimented with so far.
This image I experimented with the emboss tool . I like both methods they produce excellent models .
I challenged myself with 30 days of sculpting and I don't want to bore anyone here with my challenge so this is my last image until the 30 days are up .
#4 basset hound (They are all starting to look alike to me ) see you here later cheers
Son had a dog like this (harvey was his name) the dog was really cool.
Nice job on this, you doing these all in Carveco, or are you doing them in z-brush?
mike
Nicely done Mike, a much more challenging angle of view than the profile or 3/4 profile on the previous dog models. Congratulations on the work you are doing.
Hey Michael,
Lets have an update on your dogs
That's impressive sculpting time, a dog head in 60-90 minutes! they do say, practice makes perfect
Hey Michael,
Lets have an update on your dogs
That's impressive sculpting time, a dog head in 60-90 minutes! they do say, practice makes perfect
Thanks Jen
1 week to go lol ..I have been so busy at work right now 70 hour weeks .Yikes .. I honestly have only sculpted 10 dogs
looking at getting some time off this weekend and do some more dogs .
Waiting on a leonberger
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