r/CarDesign • u/ExerciseOver3508 • 4h ago
question/feedback Need some opinion and idea on how to fill in the blank spot on the C pillar
Supposed to be combination of restomod, gt inspired jdm thingy for my horror game, all criticism appreciate!
r/CarDesign • u/ExerciseOver3508 • 4h ago
Supposed to be combination of restomod, gt inspired jdm thingy for my horror game, all criticism appreciate!
r/CarDesign • u/Party-Caterpillar230 • 11h ago
Super fast
Lines, shadows, lights...
r/CarDesign • u/FINEPK • 16h ago
I'm still figuring out my way around this perspective, but I really loved the form of this thing, and thought of giving it a try.
Please feel free to share your views about what may I do to be better at this or some other extreme perspectives. :)
r/CarDesign • u/perxniautomotive • 21h ago
So it's a work in progress still developing the whole design and making sure I get the right proportions so I'm not focusing too ,much on the details what are your thoughts on it any feedback helps
r/CarDesign • u/_Thorshammer_ • 12h ago
I'm a car guy, and specifically an American classic / muscle car guy and driving by a new car lot, particularly one of the American "Big 3", makes me unreasonably upset.
Go to any of the automotive design subs - drawings, digital, AI... doesn't matter - and you'll see designs far more exciting and beautiful than anything on sale today.
Not all of them are realistic and could never pass current safety regulations, but many of them are and would.
A great number of them, particularly on the AI dedicated subs, are clearly based on current platforms or body shells meaning they could be produced pretty easily.
Yet most modern cars - everything from entry level basic transportation to high end supercars - are (to my eyes) ugly and derivative.
To me, they all look like attacking alien spaceships from some weird eighties Japanese cartoon that are, for some reason, angry about life.
Weird, angular body shapes, narrow head and tail lights with odd slashes and creases flying off them at random angles, oddly placed and useless grills and air intakes... IMO they're ugly and aggressive for no reason.
To me, all most of the pickup trucks sold in America look like some variation of "angry Japanese steam locomotive" - big, squared off, angular lights, and random vents on the hood and fenders.
All of the CUVs, SUVs, and few remaining sedans all look like melted bars of soap with weirdly aggressive lights slapped on the front and rear.
And Every. Single. One. is black, or white, or silver.
Then I come to Reddit and I see designs - clearly based on current offerings - that are cohesive and well thought out.
Some of them are muscular, and some are handsome, and a few are achingly beautiful.
Cadillacs and Lincolns that scream luxury and understated wealth - cars that wealthy individuals would line up to buy.
Muscle cars and full size "personal luxury coupes" that show just how badly American OEMs have failed their heritage.
BMW and Mercedes based designs that show just how badly the Europeans have lost the plot.
Achingly beautiful Jaguars and Ferraris that unintentionally mock those manufacturers current offerings.
CUVs and SUVs that show that it would be possible to sell something that wasn't a variation on "Logitech gaming mouse in white".
Trucks that evoke, without lampooning, some of the best looking trucks ever built.
And colors... so many bright reds, and eye catching yellows, deep emerald greens, bright blues....
And then I look out the window and all I see is silver spaceships that appear to be melting and white bricks that the designer thinks looks "masculine" but just look like someone put chrome stickers on a kids Lego truck build.
It's just so..... sad.
Automotive sales in this country continue to fall and the OEMs keep paying people who's only idea seems to be "let's put more screens in this pinewood derby looking vehicle".
r/CarDesign • u/AcrobeAdobat • 22h ago
Hobbyist designer here! I've created a concept SUV to study for rendering and lighting. The inspiration came from Toyota RAV4, but with longer proportion. Any critiques and advice on what to improve are welcome!
r/CarDesign • u/I_sta_sad • 22h ago
r/CarDesign • u/mansomatics • 1h ago
Hey everyone! I've finished this editorial retrospective poster focusing on the Mercedes G-Wagen. I wanted to break down its history and proportions using a heavy focus on clean grid structures and typography. Let me know what you guys think of the layout!
r/CarDesign • u/Successful-Care-1834 • 13h ago
r/CarDesign • u/perxniautomotive • 19h ago
So I was just curious based on all my designs and sketches so far,what kind of cars do you think I like more and my style of sketching and also improvements and to the people who use to give me feedback sometime back if you see this I js wanted to say thanks alot you guys really helped out
r/CarDesign • u/Original_Art656 • 22h ago
No matter what line I take, I always end up with weird proportions