Prop Replica STL files Section Free Personal Use
- Thread starter Jintosh
- Start date
I remember that
jarodpenn
Well-Known Member
Just uploaded this to Printables.
www.printables.com
Uncharted 2 Among Thieves Rising Sun belt buckle coin by Rogue9 | Download free STL model | Printables.com
Can't seem to find this anywhere else so I modeled it myself. Measures 38mm to fit inside the coinholder belt buckle. | Download free 3D printable STL models
www.printables.com
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Hi all,
Here's my first STL contribution. It's not exactly a prop replica, but still relevant.
I know at least a few of us picked up the $12.00 helmet stands from GameStop a while back before they sold out. This is a 2" extension to make the stand taller, for taller helmets like Vader.
Here are pics of my new Jazwares helmet on the stand, first without the extension then with the extension. Notice without the extension how the neck rests on the base of the stand.
With the extension installed:
I printed at .2 resolution (no need for fine detail), 100% infill.
Here's my first STL contribution. It's not exactly a prop replica, but still relevant.
I know at least a few of us picked up the $12.00 helmet stands from GameStop a while back before they sold out. This is a 2" extension to make the stand taller, for taller helmets like Vader.
Here are pics of my new Jazwares helmet on the stand, first without the extension then with the extension. Notice without the extension how the neck rests on the base of the stand.
With the extension installed:
I printed at .2 resolution (no need for fine detail), 100% infill.
xlnt addition, thank you
What does the actual stand look like ? I could Design something similar with a few pics and measurements
Here's the stand. Someone has already created a "very close" model available on cults3D.
Helmet Holder Stand
brianaco17
New Member
How do I get this model 3D printed? If that even is recommended
jarodpenn
Well-Known Member
Yeah sucks too. Know if there’s a repository where all the designs went before closing? I didn’t have a printer when they were operating but I’d love to go through the old library now. Even just for ideas for future projects.
Upload your file here, chose print medium and color, then choose vendor/price and place order.
brianaco17
New Member
Has anyone contacted the person who actually sculpted the figures? I did a quick IMDb search and the name is soo common so I’m having a bit of trouble finding him on social media to message him and inquire about them figures. He’s done a TON of work in costume, special effects, art and wardrobe. Quite the resume! His name is Douglas J. Stewart
We have close-ups because the original pieces went to auction. There is another thread with pics of the original pieces from the movie.
Indian in the cupboard
Indian in the cupboard
jarodpenn
Well-Known Member
It offers contact information if you have IMDBPro, which unfortunately is not me.
I just watched another course on Stan Winston School... I feel a bit dazed
Modern Miniature Effects Part 1: Project Planning & Acquiring 3D Models
I am not easily overwhelmed by tech or new gadgets and I don't stand in awe over most techniques, though I will give kudos to creative solutions and will openly praise true craftsmanship and skill. That said, I am a bit "bird hitting window" at the moment. I swear I just blinked and the 3d printing world went straight to replicator without asking my approval. Fon Davis was demoing four printers they have in their shop. They can print in cmyk without the need for sanding after (or very little, very very little) Fully finished sculptures with voids, in cmyk color (as though it were already painted with just touch up left). They can print in flexible materials... meaning, they can print the actual skins to put over animatronic skeletons (also printed), in color, so, no need for final painting or very little. They printed a human mask in a rubber compound that was completely flexible.
They did not mention this but in all honesty, this eliminates the sculptor, the prosthetic departments, most of the fab shop, the painters and leaves only the makeup department applying the final print to the actor. Scan the actor, size the target computer captured character face to the actor, negate one from the other and you have a prosthetic disguise mask, ready to print with correct color. You could use anime/cgi, a real world person or an aged rendition, younger or older or even just added weight, as the intended mask. None of this did he mention but it is all right there, ready to run, in the room he is standing in while giving the lesson. The actual lesson was about an octopus and a boat but you don't show a flexible printed prosthetic mask without dropping Alice down the rabbit hole of possibilities. I am completely stunned.
Modern Miniature Effects Part 1: Project Planning & Acquiring 3D Models
I am not easily overwhelmed by tech or new gadgets and I don't stand in awe over most techniques, though I will give kudos to creative solutions and will openly praise true craftsmanship and skill. That said, I am a bit "bird hitting window" at the moment. I swear I just blinked and the 3d printing world went straight to replicator without asking my approval. Fon Davis was demoing four printers they have in their shop. They can print in cmyk without the need for sanding after (or very little, very very little) Fully finished sculptures with voids, in cmyk color (as though it were already painted with just touch up left). They can print in flexible materials... meaning, they can print the actual skins to put over animatronic skeletons (also printed), in color, so, no need for final painting or very little. They printed a human mask in a rubber compound that was completely flexible.
They did not mention this but in all honesty, this eliminates the sculptor, the prosthetic departments, most of the fab shop, the painters and leaves only the makeup department applying the final print to the actor. Scan the actor, size the target computer captured character face to the actor, negate one from the other and you have a prosthetic disguise mask, ready to print with correct color. You could use anime/cgi, a real world person or an aged rendition, younger or older or even just added weight, as the intended mask. None of this did he mention but it is all right there, ready to run, in the room he is standing in while giving the lesson. The actual lesson was about an octopus and a boat but you don't show a flexible printed prosthetic mask without dropping Alice down the rabbit hole of possibilities. I am completely stunned.
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Where can one watch this ?
