Anim8or Community

Artwork => Finished Works and Works in Progress => Topic started by: 3D Joe Wiltshire on December 04, 2008, 04:57:44 pm

Title: Schoolwork with anim8or? NO WAI!!
Post by: 3D Joe Wiltshire on December 04, 2008, 04:57:44 pm
Well, just thought i'd show how i've used anim8or in my school work, it's been an amazing help, and makes it a lot easier to get my point across.

Instead of having to use only words, or images from google that are sub-par or copyrighted, I can create my own art,  Yay!

EDIT: Having trouble uploading images, first batch in next post.
Title: Re: Schoolwork with anim8or? NO WAI!!
Post by: 3D Joe Wiltshire on December 04, 2008, 05:00:59 pm
First Batch!
Title: Re: Schoolwork with anim8or? NO WAI!!
Post by: 3D Joe Wiltshire on December 04, 2008, 05:10:22 pm
2nd Batch, Only a few from year 9 :P

Title: Re: Schoolwork with anim8or? NO WAI!!
Post by: Francesco on December 04, 2008, 07:13:54 pm
Nice works Joe! Except the last one :P...
May I ask you a detail? It's about the very first image above. Did you make just a report/research about that subject or you actually made intaglio printing?
In any case, could you describe shortly what it is about? From the render it seems an interesting thing, and the italian name turned me curious
???
Title: Re: Schoolwork with anim8or? NO WAI!!
Post by: 3D Joe Wiltshire on December 05, 2008, 12:50:47 pm
I agree with the sentiments on the last one, I had no sense of good colours back then.
It was just a research homework about different printing methods.

Intaglio:

"A metal plate is created, with etchings in the main area, these etchings are filled with ink, usually mechanically, and a damp piece of paper is pressed against the plate.
The Ink is transferred to the paper; this can be done over and over without damaging the plate, and is usually used in creating Newspapers"

The image was just to display an example of what Intaglio printing was.
Title: Re: Schoolwork with anim8or? NO WAI!!
Post by: Francesco on December 06, 2008, 04:58:33 am
Got it, thank you for the explanation Joe.