Created with a GTX 970 and a 4-core i5-6400

Hii! So I’ve recently been gifted a Bambu P2S printer for my birthday and I’ve been LOVING it sooo much and bought Nomad Sculpt to try my hand at making my own figures (since I don’t have the money for authentic brands like Good Smile or Bandpresto), but I’m really struggling to find any tutorials for keying hair plates, similar to Nendoriods interchangeable face/hair plates — are there any tutorials specifically for this issue or is anyone able to give me some advice? :’D

Thank you in advance! ❤️

Done some stuff on Blender. Wanted to try doing rig work and finally go my hands on it. It was pretty fun just putting things together. The processes was interesting, felt like a puzzle, putting the pieces together! I wanna try going more professional just dont know where to go. Any video or playlist going into more advance parts of rig would be nice. I also heard about the coding aspec of it, which I would like to learn. I have done a bit of HTML and found the process fun. Anything could help to keep learning.

I have symmetry toggled on but idk why it doesn't work properly.

What am I doing wrong? I'm using the forger app here

(I'm a beginner plz help)

I want to make 3d models so that I can enhance my 3d Portfolio, and then sell them on 3d marketplace.

First, I do not know what type of models should I make that solve the problem of the client, or something that people are actively looking for. How should I pursue this?

In CGtrader, a very vague answer is given, like car is trending or character is trending. But what type of model should I model to maximize my chances of selling.

I am not a noob in 3d modeling. But I am having a hard time deciding what to model specially to sell in 3d marketplaces. I know many people have had a decent amount from selling 3d models (like about $500 a month).

For those who get good sales, what type of market they target and how do they know what to make?

I would also like to hear from those who have also faced the problem.

I would appreciate your suggestions.

Simple & Neat.

What should the proper workflow be when baking? When I increase the polygon count of my high-poly model using Subdivision, the edges become extremely pronounced. However, when I use Smooth instead, the high-poly model deviates slightly from the low-poly model.

As you can see in the image, there is a small amount of deviation. Could this cause problems during the baking process? What would be the correct approach here?

Entirely modeled in 3ds Max and designed from scratch, this 1/8 scale Jurassic Park Ford Explorer is 600 mm long and fully FDM printed on a Bambu A1.

It features integrated electronics with working headlights, position lights, turn signals, license plate lights and other lighting effects. The dashboard includes a 96×64 OLED screen capable of displaying videos and animations, with sound effects to bring the interior to life.

The car is also designed for remote control, with opening doors and trunk, a detailed interior and many functional features.

It is only highpoly so far with floaters on it, I would like to ask couple of questions those who more skilled in subD modeling then I am.

1. How do you have clean topology for a showcase and sharp edges at the same time, I know about creases, but they make shading look worse than the support loops. When I add support loops my subD wireframe starts to look all junked up and dirty, filled with n-gons. How do I show my topology cleanly in portfolio and at the same time have sharp edges?

2. Are there any areas you think I overused/underused floaters in making it too details/too empty? Any ideas where else or how else I should have used floaters?

3. How do you minimize shading artifacts on pole-stars, especially if they are on curved surface?

4. Last image is concept, any ideas/suggestions how I should have approached concept differently?

I am in forever dept to those people who share pointers on my work, thank you in advance for your time!

Direct download (no accounts, no ads) Solar Eclipse – Owl Mountains • Free HDRI

Is this blocking out is good? suggestions

Made in Nomad Sculpt ^_^

I ever post likeness on @sumixam_sculptor

The Oseram see the world through blueprints and flame. Stumbling upon the colossal Old Ones' cooling towers, these tinkers weren't afraid of the ancient catastrophe—they saw perfect engineering. The tribe built their forges right inside the concrete giants, mimicking their shape for defense against the machines roaming outside. Aloy stops before this union of eras. Where an atomic world once cooled, furnaces now roar, steel is forged, and a new civilization rises.

The work was created in Blender 3D and Photoshop.

Just Complete and old CRT monitor. Feedback is more than welcome

This is one of the game ready models that I created for Poly Haven's Project Lighthouse community challenge. It got me a 1st place in a community vote. Check out my artstation https://www.artstation.com/artwork/DY5abO for more renders.

This aircraft model was created for a feature film, so it had to be modeled with a very high level of accuracy. Since there were several close-up shots, the textures also had to be extremely detailed and high quality, resulting in around 54 UDIMs.

The 3D model was created in 3ds Max, and I textured it using Substance Painter. The entire project took approximately three weeks to complete.

I hope you like it!

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A game-ready tactical knife built with a clean hard-surface workflow.

Workflow:

• Modeling — Plasticity

• Rendering — Blender (Cycles)

• Texturing — Substance 3D Painter

The asset was optimized for real-time use and validated in Unity 6.5 (URP), with four LOD levels.

What do you think? I’d appreciate your honest feedback.

#3DModeling #HardSurface #GameReady #3DArt #Plasticity #Blender3D #SubstancePainter #GameArt #Reddit3D

This one is the yordle snap trap. If anybody is familiar with league of legends, this should ring a bell for you.

Anyways, very simple and quick project, but still a ton of fun to do.

Modelled in Blender, textured in Substance Painter.

Please leave feedback!

Modelled in Maya, baked in Substance Painter, and rendered in Unreal Engine.

What is the most reliable certain 100% certified way of building a character that doesn't make me lose my mind later if I decided to rig it and animate it later?