TheSt.LouisKid
Sr Member
For lack of a better place to post I am posting here in General Modeling area.
As some of you know I am getting more into drawing digital files and learning the newer processes for making props and models. My friend was painting this SLA made chick figure from the place where he works. This is not a figure for sale(nor are there kits etc) but I thought I would mention it because when thinking of SLA prototyping people frequently think of mechanical objects.
Click on the link:
Custom Finished High Resolution SLA Model of a Fantasy Figure - Realize Inc Rapid Prototyping - YouTube
Another thing to look at is my friends use of paint to create shadows in the fabric. As long as I have been doing this sort of work that is something I still have trouble with at times so I can help but envy him. The wood grain was something that came out really well which is something I feel is worth mentioning since having worked in the toy industry I used to hear people comment of how wooden objects were seldom effectively rendered...even by hand.
So just kinda an example to show what other kind of cool things can be done by this process. For the time being it's the closest to a Star Trek replicator. I find it facinating and perhaps you will too.
As some of you know I am getting more into drawing digital files and learning the newer processes for making props and models. My friend was painting this SLA made chick figure from the place where he works. This is not a figure for sale(nor are there kits etc) but I thought I would mention it because when thinking of SLA prototyping people frequently think of mechanical objects.
Click on the link:
Custom Finished High Resolution SLA Model of a Fantasy Figure - Realize Inc Rapid Prototyping - YouTube
Another thing to look at is my friends use of paint to create shadows in the fabric. As long as I have been doing this sort of work that is something I still have trouble with at times so I can help but envy him. The wood grain was something that came out really well which is something I feel is worth mentioning since having worked in the toy industry I used to hear people comment of how wooden objects were seldom effectively rendered...even by hand.
So just kinda an example to show what other kind of cool things can be done by this process. For the time being it's the closest to a Star Trek replicator. I find it facinating and perhaps you will too.