Showing posts with label making of. Show all posts
Showing posts with label making of. Show all posts

Monday, June 18, 2012

Drawing object in 3D software

Hi.. long time no posting.. :) i have storyboard project about watch and chocolate, and because the watch have more then 1 frames to draw, so i decide to make that object with 3d software, and render it with toon shader. i found it very helpful.

and when i have to draw glas, and chocolate, the 3d model help me to see the angle and composition. but i just use the outline, and color it manualy in PS. here is the example:



Tuesday, February 8, 2011

Stan Shaw, Color Storyboards

Won't go into what these are for, but they were my first stab at full color storyboards in a while.
Over 30 in all, they were done with the idea that they may have a life in print at sometime way way in the future.

Also technically and creatively it worked to keep the background and foreground figures separate. Used Sketchbook Pro and Photoshop plus a bit of InDesign in the organizing phase.  I talk a bit more about them on my blog.

Even though the schedule was tight on producing these, I enjoyed the chance to take the art to this level of finish.  Normally the bulk of my storyboard work is rushed and line or tone. But these benefited from a longer more thoughtful  approach, and my up front work in character and background design and concepts.  
I'd love to hear any comments or suggestions.

Update: Since the project has not been completed, I thought it best to remove the images.

Stan









Sunday, April 4, 2010

When things go smoothly (the rare times, I mean)

I don't like to work fast. Or since our works are always hasty, I'd better say I don't like to work this fast.
I made this job on january 2009. The client was an agency in Milan and the product was Mini. The first call came about 6 hours pm. It was the desperate call from a new client (the very first call, when you know that he's calling you of course because his favorite artist is not available and you say yes to everything).
The brief came in ten minutes and I sent this rough scribbles (everything was made with photoshop on a cintiq):
In half an hour I received an ok with no big corrections and made this clean-up.
I sent it again to the client that answered immediately: no changes!

As I finished a couple of frames I sent them to the client to allow him to work on the presentation. The last to frames were sent about 6 am, about 12 hours after the first contact.
The client was very satisfied of the job (mainly because the idea was approved).
About one month after it was on tv. This is the video:



blogged by freekhand