PunisherNC
Sr Member
Re: Some Recent work on MAN OF STEEL Movie accurate suit .
beautiful! And I'm more than happy to do a test fitting, HAHAHAHA
beautiful! And I'm more than happy to do a test fitting, HAHAHAHA
beautiful! And I'm more than happy to do a test fitting, HAHAHAHA
Also did some tricks on the emblem . I cut a piece of the printed chainmail material in the emblem shape , than spray with the gold paint material that i used on my iron man rubber parts , than i will glue the emblem S with , than attach on the suit . so it will be as thin on the suit and i will not have to air brush the gold direct on the suit .. Still working on the blue frame .
View attachment 325367 View attachment 325368
Armor parts look great.
Looks great! I like this idea... if there is any shine through it probably just makes it look that much more accurate. There are some pics where the yellow/gold isn't as strong which may be a result of lighting but i think this may be similar. After you get this on the costume, check it out from different angles..
Will this painted material also be used for the buckle?
Yes , thats because the layer of glissnette material printed with thick chainmail , it become thick and less stretchy , not like the original thin glissnette , and my tailor didnt sewn the suit tight enough on the mannequin , so u can easily sees that its 2 layers . Need to do the suit more skin tight . I can't wear this suit for test cause its made to this Mannequin body size .... Hmm.... i may let few members here with great body build with muscle to try on this suit .....:thumbsup
The issue isn't about the suit not being tight enough or about adhering layers together---it's about the fact that your silver appliances are completely flat and have large gaps. The suit's illusion works because there is a highly sculptural contour underneath the translucent layer with very close gaps between the appliances; the dimensionality allows the silver to catch light and make it look like the suit is clinging to the contours when it is actually riding above them. Essentially the undersuit becomes individual muscle fasciae and the fabric layer becomes the skin that wraps around them, mimicking the internal structure of human limbs. This effect cannot work with flat silver pieces sewn to the suit. If you were to try to mimic it with a flat silver layer, it would at least need gradient shading from contour to contour like the shading on a Spidey suit, but even then it wouldn't replicate the way the suit's appearance shifts in the light. It's the combination of 3-dimensional countours and the reflective surface that results in the look of the suit, not just having a silver color beneath the blue.I would still try to experiment with adhering the fabric to the muscles in certain areas to give it the correct definition, and letting it glide over other areas.
The issue isn't about the suit not being tight enough or about adhering layers together---it's about the fact that your silver appliances are completely flat and have large gaps. The suit's illusion works because there is a highly sculptural contour underneath the translucent layer with very close gaps between the appliances, the dimensionality allows the silver to catch light and make it look like the suit is clinging to the contours when it is actually riding above them. This effect cannot work with flat silver pieces sewn to the suit.
Yes, these issues will be alleviated when Masked Rider finishes his sculptural mannequin and paints it accordingly, which I'm certain he is planning to do. For a wearable suit it will need cast foam appliances, or failing that, a silver under suit with gradient contour shading (not ideal, but won't look nearly as blocky as the current iteration).If Masked Rider were to spray paint his mannequin with a chrome/silver color (in the right areas) and black in the rest, I think we would see a similar effect...Not sure how to translate that into an actual undersuit but for the purpose of reproducing the display I think it may work. What you think?
The issue isn't about the suit not being tight enough or about adhering layers together---it's about the fact that your silver appliances are completely flat and have large gaps. The suit's illusion works because there is a highly sculptural contour underneath the translucent layer with very close gaps between the appliances; the dimensionality allows the silver to catch light and make it look like the suit is clinging to the contours when it is actually riding above them. Essentially the undersuit becomes individual muscle fasciae and the fabric layer becomes the skin that wraps around them, mimicking the internal structure of human limbs. This effect cannot work with flat silver pieces sewn to the suit. If you were to try to mimic it with a flat silver layer, it would at least need gradient shading from contour to contour like the shading on a Spidey suit, but even then it wouldn't replicate the way the suit's appearance shifts in the light. It's the combination of 3-dimensional countours and the reflective surface that results in the look of the suit, not just having a silver color beneath the blue.
http://www.therpf.com/attachments/f...25342927678_512348822_n.jpg-262052d1386376944
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-8e6E6c5Ns...CGMKek/s800/henry+cavill+superman+costume.jpg
I love the body armor it really looks legit with the right colors giving the impression of grey blue or black. What I liked about the pannous Fulvio symbol is that it was pigmented candy apple red which gave a really nice shine to it.
If Masked Rider were to spray paint his mannequin with a chrome/silver color (in the right areas) and black in the rest, I think we would see a similar effect...Not sure how to translate that into an actual undersuit but for the purpose of reproducing the display I think it may work. What you think?
Yes, these issues will be alleviated when Masked Rider finishes his sculptural mannequin and paints it accordingly, which I'm certain he is planning to do. For a wearable suit it will need cast foam appliances, or failing that, a silver under suit with gradient contour shading (not ideal, but won't look nearly as blocky as the current iteration).
Of course, this isn't to say that the project isn't looking great at every step, it is! The craftsmanship and dedication here is wonderful.
Hey Masked Rider... The suit looks amazing bro! One question though. Are you making this costume to be worn or for display?
I just wanted to understand that I hope you had use the four-way-lycra. Micheal Wilkinson, the designer, has mentioned in interviews that the outer material was fabricated to give a
glissnet look with the four-way stretch lycra. That could also be one of the reasons you are not getting that stretch. Some glissnets cross threads are woven to not give the same as a four-way lycra, even though some people state its the same form of fabric. Just a suggestion. And the outer material was actually heat pressed to the muscle undersuit. That is how we are doing ours, We have done a sample and it turned out perfect.
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Again, a suggestion. The movie suit. The yellow area was actually air brushed on the blue fabric of the main suit. They pressed the red S to the blue suit then air brushed the yellow.
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If you look close at the movie chest, it even shows clearly the airbrushed areas. The yellow is more defined around the red areas and goes dark (transparent) allowing the blue to be the darker shades.![]()
And the outer material was actually heat pressed to the muscle undersuit. That is how we are doing ours, We have done a sample and it turned out perfect.
I just wanted to understand that I hope you had use the four-way-lycra. Micheal Wilkinson, the designer, has mentioned in interviews that the outer material was fabricated to give a
glissnet look with the four-way stretch lycra. That could also be one of the reasons you are not getting that stretch. Some glissnets cross threads are woven to not give the same as a four-way lycra, even though some people state its the same form of fabric. Just a suggestion. And the outer material was actually heat pressed to the muscle undersuit. That is how we are doing ours, We have done a sample and it turned out perfect.
- - - Updated - - -
Again, a suggestion. The movie suit. The yellow area was actually air brushed on the blue fabric of the main suit. They pressed the red S to the blue suit then air brushed the yellow.
- - - Updated - - -
If you look close at the movie chest, it even shows clearly the airbrushed areas. The yellow is more defined around the red areas and goes dark (transparent) allowing the blue to be the darker shades.![]()