Check out new Patreon benefits: https://www.patreon.com/rileybrown Image you can follow along with: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xhzsXxD0PoPXd-sxxdSTAejKZuSbVHCA/view?usp=sharing Physics dropper addon I used to quickly place fruit: https://blendermarket.com/products/physics-dropper 0:00 Intro 0:43 Create plastic crate from one image 2:33 Adding randomness 5:18 Create apples from one image 9:27 Final thoughts Music in this video: "Constellation" by ANBR Adrián Berenguer "Concerto Grosso" by Will Van De Crommert The word fidelity is defined as “the degree of exactness with which something is reproduced” This is usually a term used for music production, but today we’re making it about 3D production. A low fidelity approach allows you as an artist to spend less of your time in technical execution of a project, and more time developing your artistic eye and exercising creative decision making. When creating any new asset, you should consider some things like: - What will it be used for? - How close will it be viewed? - For how long will it be on screen? In the end, it’s just not worth creating perfect models and textures for everything. Not only does it take more time to make, but you pay for it over and over again as scenes get heavy with dense geometry and high res images, render times increase. So when should you use lofi production methods? Basically wherever possible. If the task doesn’t call for extreme detail and time creating the perfect plastic crate for the background of your shots, then you should do what we’re about to do. Make one that’s good enough, in just a few minutes, so you can spend your time actually completing projects.
Check out new Patreon benefits: https://www.patreon.com/rileybrown Image you can follow along with: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xhzsXxD0PoPXd-sxxdSTAejKZuSbVHCA/view?usp=sharing Physics dropper addon I used to quickly place fruit: https://blendermarket.com/products/physics-dropper 0:00 Intro 0:43 Create plastic crate from one image 2:33 Adding randomness 5:18 Create apples from one image 9:27 Final thoughts Music in this video: "Constellation" by ANBR Adrián Berenguer "Concerto Grosso" by Will Van De Crommert The word fidelity is defined as “the degree of exactness with which something is reproduced” This is usually a term used for music production, but today we’re making it about 3D production. A low fidelity approach allows you as an artist to spend less of your time in technical execution of a project, and more time developing your artistic eye and exercising creative decision making. When creating any new asset, you should consider some things like: - What will it be used for? - How close will it be viewed? - For how long will it be on screen? In the end, it’s just not worth creating perfect models and textures for everything. Not only does it take more time to make, but you pay for it over and over again as scenes get heavy with dense geometry and high res images, render times increase. So when should you use lofi production methods? Basically wherever possible. If the task doesn’t call for extreme detail and time creating the perfect plastic crate for the background of your shots, then you should do what we’re about to do. Make one that’s good enough, in just a few minutes, so you can spend your time actually completing projects.