justy
Well-Known Member
That would be fantastic! Thanks
my batch just finished rendering this morning, started it last night. It's cool to see em all together.
That would be fantastic! Thanks
my batch just finished rendering this morning, started it last night. It's cool to see em all together.
Audrey2
Active Member
Well it happened, the piece arrived! One of the original resin plates made for the Jumanji board!
I was incredibly lucky to be leant this by a private collector in trade so I could scan it and measure it up.
One of the two resin plates cast up that never made it into a complete board, this makes it perfect for seeing and measuring detail that hasn't been covered by paint or damaged through use. I took some quick photos before scanning it in.
I am absolutely astounded by the quality that was put into this was carving. You can see here the "damage" and "wood cracks" that have been carved into the board, so the resin plate would have the same aged look on every prop. To make sure no matter what happened, the beautiful work would be preserved, the decision to scan it was made.
Here you can see me doing another pass of the letters in the middle to make sure I didn't miss anything. I was using the new EinScan-Pro by Shining 3D, a really awesome product! I wasn't even using the most HD form of scanning initially, and the results were mind blowing! You can see some of the detail preserved here on the rhino.
Here you can see a render of the final scan, the file size is about 7gb, and you can really see the detail pop! I'd use this image as a good reference if you're ever planning on sculpting one.
And to compare it with the one I sculpted, here they are side-by-side. The main differences being some cleaner elements of mine, and me getting some of the depths of various elements wrong. I'm pretty happy with how the elephant and rhino turned out though, they are wonderfully close!
Edit: Better lighting for comparison:
I was incredibly lucky to be leant this by a private collector in trade so I could scan it and measure it up.
One of the two resin plates cast up that never made it into a complete board, this makes it perfect for seeing and measuring detail that hasn't been covered by paint or damaged through use. I took some quick photos before scanning it in.
I am absolutely astounded by the quality that was put into this was carving. You can see here the "damage" and "wood cracks" that have been carved into the board, so the resin plate would have the same aged look on every prop. To make sure no matter what happened, the beautiful work would be preserved, the decision to scan it was made.
Here you can see me doing another pass of the letters in the middle to make sure I didn't miss anything. I was using the new EinScan-Pro by Shining 3D, a really awesome product! I wasn't even using the most HD form of scanning initially, and the results were mind blowing! You can see some of the detail preserved here on the rhino.
Here you can see a render of the final scan, the file size is about 7gb, and you can really see the detail pop! I'd use this image as a good reference if you're ever planning on sculpting one.
And to compare it with the one I sculpted, here they are side-by-side. The main differences being some cleaner elements of mine, and me getting some of the depths of various elements wrong. I'm pretty happy with how the elephant and rhino turned out though, they are wonderfully close!
Edit: Better lighting for comparison:
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JumanjiFan112
Well-Known Member
Are you going to be printing and selling just the plates?I've been wanting to make a static board.
WOW this is amazing!
DizzyStrmtroopr
Well-Known Member
7GB for a 3d file? wowee! incredible details
Audrey2
Active Member
It's certainly a big file!
I'm still not quite sure what to do with all of this, so for the moment I'm just going to keep podding on with my replica, then figure out what to do once it's done. Of course I now realise all of my plans are off by a few MM and that's just too much for me. So back to the drawing board to start all the design work again while I wait for my X-Carve to turn up!
I'm still not quite sure what to do with all of this, so for the moment I'm just going to keep podding on with my replica, then figure out what to do once it's done. Of course I now realise all of my plans are off by a few MM and that's just too much for me. So back to the drawing board to start all the design work again while I wait for my X-Carve to turn up!
JumanjiFan112
Well-Known Member
You gotta start ALL OVER? :wacko
Audrey2
Active Member
Yep if I want it to be up to my level of accuracy! But it's mostly shifting, scaling, and re-processing assets I've already developed, so it shouldn't take too long.
There's just so much work going into this, and I want it to be as close to perfect as humanly possible. Which is the fun of it!
There's just so much work going into this, and I want it to be as close to perfect as humanly possible. Which is the fun of it!
JumanjiFan112
Well-Known Member
What will you be doing with the printed pieces that you already have?
Adampollnow
New Member
Can you PM me? My Jeep is being used for the New Jumanji Movie they are filming right now and I am trying to get ahold of a 3D file of the board game face I can carve with my CNC and get autographed by the cast when I meet them.
Adampollnow
New Member
Yes, they started last week here. I'm about to head up to the Set on Monday to drop off my Jeep.
Adampollnow
New Member
Can you send me a PM?
Fantastic, Audrey2. Your render was very close to the scan of the original, there was some changes in the perspective of the model, specially on the hunter. I would like to have one of those Scans
KevinBGoode
Well-Known Member
Wow very lucky to be able to scan originals... I would of thought the originals would be hand carved in wood and not resin.
cant wait to see how this projects goes!
cant wait to see how this projects goes!
LovelyLudwig
New Member
A question about those fabulous plans you made. In this screenshot, does the measurement 12 refer to the thickness of the piece of wood for the lid? (That the resin plate would be set into)
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