Frogfreak
Sr Member
Thanks! Would you like to pitch in with ideas?despite small "flaws" its pretty damn impressive.
Jedi Dade
Thanks! Would you like to pitch in with ideas?despite small "flaws" its pretty damn impressive.
Jedi Dade
Yeah I think I'll turn the SSS down a bit. The modeling has taken me awhile to do so far, I think I started the modeling just by starting with large basic shapes subdividing it a few times over, then I imported a bunch of reference images so I could then try to replicate him as best I could, I just basically made the basic shape by pushing and pulling in some areas, then I went to the sculpting, and I think you get the idea! The wrinkles and stuff on the body and belly and all that, that was a combination of stuff. All of the main stuff was sculpted by myself. The really small wrinkles were from a custom displacement map I did.If you are wanting to replicate the skin material of the physical ROTJ puppet, you might consider turning down the SSS on your skin shader. "Real" skin would have a bit of SSS but looking at the foam latex "skin" of the original, it looks pretty much opaque.
Please share a bit about your modeling process. How have you done the texture on the belly? Procedurally or with an image texture? I'd love to see a wireframe view of your model. It looks really nice!
Thank you!Awesome work!
Yeah, it is really really dense! HAHA!!!Wow, that's dense! Did you create this completely from scratch or did you start with another model and modify it?
Dude, sometimes I don't even know what I'm doing!No no, I believe you, I was just curious about the distinct changes in topology in various patches. I know you're still working on sculpting the thing, so finalizing your topology will have to happen later, but since you seem to have already worked on you materials/texturing and rigging your armature I was wondering what your workflow was like. I look forward to seeing your progress!
So, these for instance need to be hanging more? I got a little confused in thereI think your new model looks great, for when he's sitting, but I think your first model, in terms of his posture is better suited for movement. However, in both versions, I think it lacks weight. I think it's mostly because of his body being too round where it contacts the ground; it looks very rubber ducky to me.
Jabba's a big sack of fatty flesh, so consider gravity and when he needs to be mobile; where all the weight of the flesh needs to be, how it would disperse itself. It's suitable for him be a bit squished if he's sitting and leaning into himself, but I think for him to be seen moving, he's got to have some pertness like your first model; he's got to be moving himself, there's got to be some inference of anatomy. I'd look at references of snails and slugs and then maybe practice physically with putting rice in a linen bag on the ground, just to get an idea of how weight disperses itself.
I agree. He's a fat slug, so, yes. Let them hang.![]()
alright, got it!Yes, and no. Something that big and fleshy, and heavy, needs to convey that. Yes, I think it needs to contact the ground more; no, I don't think it needs to be simply flattened or widened.
Look to the original Jabba concept maquette sculpted by Phil Tippet to get what I mean.
Thank you!Sweet!!![]()
alright, got it!