It was really cool to get to learn how to use all these software that allowed us to express our ideas and design products that could one day be made a reality. … a drawing tablet!! It may not be a wacom, but it definitely does it’s job in letting you produce digital sketches.Īll this was done using Autodesk Sketchbook Pro. At the rate we were using paper however, we were starting to get pretty concerned about the environment. It takes a lot of exposure and practice to get that line to curve the way you want it to.
On a more serious note, it really did take a lot of drawings and sketching to get to some presentable level. Tip: Draw with thick marker pens on big A3 paper. Thankfully, our skills in sketching for quick idea generation and communication has vastly improved (or at least the interest has been sparked). (Notice how I show you nice ones) If one does not have an idea of what he or she wants to create, it becomes quite the abomination. Not all renderings turn out as nicely though. Here’s a 3D model of a sports car that I tried to do. Pretty cool huh? Okay, I’m exaggerating, but still! We all learned a lot about 3D modelling and rendering and the pain one’s computer will have to go through every time it has to render one of our works of 3D art.ĭoing these 3D models really take up someone’s time! They can be very challenging since it’s like you’re drawing in 3D space. I don’t have many photos of the actual prototypes that were made (even more awesome, by the way), but here are the equally amazing 3D renderings we did: Like, absolutely cool leaf-blowing arduino-controllable epic whothehellcouldhavethoughtofthis fans. Hmm… I think I’ll start from the end then. So much to wrap up, so many people to thank, where should I start. *Deleted 10GB worth of files from ALP folder*įinally, back in non-40 degrees Singapore.