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3D Modeling

3D Modeling

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Game_Fire57
Junior Member
2
04-09-2016, 10:50 AM
#1
Hello! I'm just a beginner in 3D modeling and I'm excited to learn about creating detailed, anatomically accurate male and female 3D human models. Blender is a powerful tool for this, even though it might seem challenging at first. The "Golden Ratio" and "3D Phi Mask" are concepts that can help improve the visual appeal of your characters. If you're looking to start, I recommend exploring tutorials and practicing with simple models before tackling more complex ones. Let me know if you need guidance or tips along the way!
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Game_Fire57
04-09-2016, 10:50 AM #1

Hello! I'm just a beginner in 3D modeling and I'm excited to learn about creating detailed, anatomically accurate male and female 3D human models. Blender is a powerful tool for this, even though it might seem challenging at first. The "Golden Ratio" and "3D Phi Mask" are concepts that can help improve the visual appeal of your characters. If you're looking to start, I recommend exploring tutorials and practicing with simple models before tackling more complex ones. Let me know if you need guidance or tips along the way!

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Madthunder2t3
Member
195
04-11-2016, 11:05 AM
#2
Blender is definitely more suitable for those just starting compared to complex tools like Maya or Zbrush. Zbrush, on the other hand, leans more toward sculpting and fine-tuning models rather than overall design. The golden ratio, while present in art for centuries, isn’t a strict rule—it’s about aesthetics and natural flow. Most artists focus on creating something visually pleasing rather than adhering to mathematical principles. When converting images to 3D models, don’t just map faces; experiment with details and shapes yourself. That’s what truly distinguishes skilled creators.
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Madthunder2t3
04-11-2016, 11:05 AM #2

Blender is definitely more suitable for those just starting compared to complex tools like Maya or Zbrush. Zbrush, on the other hand, leans more toward sculpting and fine-tuning models rather than overall design. The golden ratio, while present in art for centuries, isn’t a strict rule—it’s about aesthetics and natural flow. Most artists focus on creating something visually pleasing rather than adhering to mathematical principles. When converting images to 3D models, don’t just map faces; experiment with details and shapes yourself. That’s what truly distinguishes skilled creators.

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Savage_Pig
Member
102
04-13-2016, 03:14 AM
#3
Isn't the Golden Ratio commonly observed in nature, highlighting its aesthetic appeal? Creating a 3D model inspired by it can enhance its natural appearance and attractiveness. Thanks for your response.
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Savage_Pig
04-13-2016, 03:14 AM #3

Isn't the Golden Ratio commonly observed in nature, highlighting its aesthetic appeal? Creating a 3D model inspired by it can enhance its natural appearance and attractiveness. Thanks for your response.

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ReZeeG
Junior Member
46
04-13-2016, 03:53 AM
#4
It appears in perfect natural conditions. The "perfect" shell follows the golden ratio, yet "perfect" is rarely typical. What I mean is that beauty lies in personal perspective, not calculations. Avoid letting a formula stop you from creating what you like. If you wish to begin turning this into a 3D model, align the two perspectives as wire frames, combine them centrally, then fill gaps and link the elements to build the structure.
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ReZeeG
04-13-2016, 03:53 AM #4

It appears in perfect natural conditions. The "perfect" shell follows the golden ratio, yet "perfect" is rarely typical. What I mean is that beauty lies in personal perspective, not calculations. Avoid letting a formula stop you from creating what you like. If you wish to begin turning this into a 3D model, align the two perspectives as wire frames, combine them centrally, then fill gaps and link the elements to build the structure.

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ItzDoomsdayMC
Junior Member
3
04-13-2016, 12:40 PM
#5
Let me clarify the steps for you.
What exactly are you trying to accomplish?
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ItzDoomsdayMC
04-13-2016, 12:40 PM #5

Let me clarify the steps for you.
What exactly are you trying to accomplish?

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Everj
Junior Member
41
04-16-2016, 05:13 AM
#6
You might consider simply bringing the image in and adding a frame with a pen tool, rather than drawing it manually.
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Everj
04-16-2016, 05:13 AM #6

You might consider simply bringing the image in and adding a frame with a pen tool, rather than drawing it manually.

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benguy910
Member
108
04-16-2016, 06:16 AM
#7
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benguy910
04-16-2016, 06:16 AM #7

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BaconCraft3r
Member
205
04-16-2016, 08:30 PM
#8
You need to join the points on the overlapping surfaces by hand, as this process requires a significant amount of effort
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BaconCraft3r
04-16-2016, 08:30 PM #8

You need to join the points on the overlapping surfaces by hand, as this process requires a significant amount of effort