Drawing Car Blueprints Using Blender
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2024
- In this Blender tutorial you'll learn techniques for drawing your own car blueprints using just Blender, including how to align multiple blueprint views with each other and correct perspective distortion from non-orthographic reference photos.
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So many times I have gone to model a car and the blueprints are out of wack. Not only is this tutorial good to create blueprints, but I see it is super handy at correcting existing blueprints. Excellent tutorial I will put to use.
Thanks James! Yep inconsistent blueprints is a thorn in the side of car modelers. You either learn to work with it and just eye things up or take the extra step early on to try and correct things for a smoother workflow in the end. -Chris
This is simply the most amazing tutorial ever. I have tried to model cars from blueprints before and I failed since all the drawings I found were badly aligned. I tried to work around them in photoshop, to make guidelines in blender to the blueprints, nothing worked out. I never tought to create the blueprints in this way. This video is the key what I was looking for it will makes the modeling so easy now. Thank you CGMasters!!!
I know u know it, but people like us want to hear it though. You're great man!
haha thank you very much =D
Hey Waseem, if it's space stuff you're looking for Aidy and Gleb have got you covered with their Space VFX course: cgmasters.net/training-courses/space-vfx-elements/
There's no plans currently for any sun/sky scenes but it may be a subject we get around to in the future.
Chris is a very talented tutor, i have taken his Jeep and Corvette courses and have learnt a lot, he give immense attentiion to details and he is a genius. Glad i found his tutorials. It has made me improve 1000 times more than what i was.
Hey, thank you very much for that!
Great workflow, never thought to do the thing with the labeled markers before to help in matching up different views. I'll definitely be putting that to use the next time I have to work on something like this!
thank you SOOOOOO much mate. I'm at the point where I would call myself an expert on hard surface modeling. but still, blueprints are very useful for creating good looking models.
This is exactly the tutorial I needed - thank you! I'm trying to model R/C cars for a game idea I have, and have been having a lot of trouble with perspective and not-quite-orthographic angles in the reference photos. It looks like it'll still be quite a lot of work to make accurate blueprints to model from the photos, but the results should be worth it.
Is there anything Chris can't model :P
Yeah, joe mama
@@net5978 HAHAHAHAHAHAH
The best way to make good reference is to model an accurate model of the car, bevel feature lines and add a black material to them and then render the model from all sides in orthographic view. You end up with extremely accurate blueprints :P
haha!!! Yup, that'd also be an option! :D Aidy.
This sounds like No Experience no Job cycle, where you need blue prints to make the car, but you can get blue prints you need by modeling the car first :D
@@artbear5653 It's exactly that haha
@@artbear5653 exactly. The only surefire method is unethical. Ripping game assets give you much better orthographic views, but looking for ripped assets is a whole nother can of worms
This is excellent! I am currently working through your CG Masters car modelling course (which is great, btw) and although it's basically the most in-depth tutorial I have ever done, the one thing missing is that you supplied blueprints without explaining how they were created or where they came from. This explains things wonderfully, and to be honest, I don't think I would have enjoyed making my own Jeep blueprints, and it would definitely be a bad idea to make the user create their own blueprints to work from in case we mess them up, so I'm really glad the car modelling course comes with your blueprints :D
Thanks Andrew! Glad you're liking the jeep course. Yeah for that course I had drawn them myself because the ones available online weren't so great. I would say most of the time you can find decent blueprints online, though rarely perfect ones. So after making a few blueprints myself I thought I'd share the process =) Happy you liked the tutorials, and I hope your progress with the jeep course is coming along well! -chris
Great vid. Screencasting the keys would be a big help tho.
Brilliant! I'll try this with characters next.
First thing comes to my mind for that "wrong perspective" photos are to use optics compensation/lens correction in photoshop to make them as flat as possible before drawing them in blender
One word you are a genius in blender
You're THE BEST, man. I tried to be a smartass and trace off photos I found, and wondered why things weren't working out ;) You and people like you taught me everything I know about Blender. Do you suppose Perspective Warp in Photoshop or something like it would simplify the process?
I'm finishing my design course right now. Guess what I'll be doing with my first earned $100 ;) Kudos. You're the best.
I haven't used warp in Photoshop so I couldn't say. This isn't something I do very often so my techniques may not be the most effective out there, so I'd give that perspective warp a try and see if that makes things a little easier. And good luck with your design course!
Very nice! I've had so much trouble finding good blueprints. Now I know how to make my own! Thanks!
Yeah finding good blueprints can be a pain, sometimes you just need to do it yourself =) -Chris
CG Masters I do have one question though. Many objects, especially cars, have air intake vents or holes that you often cannot tell how far they go into the body just by the pictures. For example, the corvette you are using here. It has air intake vents just behind the front wheels and in front of the doors. This is the hardest part of modeling for me. My question is how would I know how far parts like this go into the body? Do I have to eyeball it?
If good reference photos fail me I usually search youtube for videos. You'll often find great closeup shots when you search for videos on repairing/replacing parts of the car. For example, here's a video on replacing one of the vents on the corvette, where he actually takes the vent out and gives you a real clear shot of what's going on: th-cam.com/video/CTR1LdhaksU/w-d-xo.html
Neat technic. Still relies on eyeballing and guessing. Don't get me wrong one of the best technics out there. You can also use snipping tool in WIN 10 to grab a screen shot. What do you think about buying plastic model kits and shooting photos of those yourself? Much less perspective shortening that way. Has anyone ever contacted car manufacturers for official blueprints?
Oh yeah it definitely is still about eyeing things up. The model kit idea is a fantastic idea actually, and they're cheap too. Had I thought of that I would've used that to make blueprints for the car creation course, would've made things a lot easier on me. And no I haven't tried getting blueprints directly from a manufacturer. -Chris
Scale models are not very accurate most of the time, as they have been modeled originally with guesswork (and some of them with very lazy guesswork). I've found it useful to go into specific owner forums and ask for telephoto pictures of the cars from side, front and back. Sometimes you get many answers, sometimes you get none.
@@TheSoSerdo Good idea. I also use TH-cam reviews and walkarounds. Some reviewers go the extra mile to capture every detail.
I don't have money to buy your tutorials sir ...I can only watch your adds if you display..
I'm inspired by your works ...
Glad you like our work! And I appreciate the willingness to watch ads for us, but we're going to keep this channel ad-free. You can help us out just by spreading the word whenever you get the chance, like if someone is looking for car tutorials for example, let them know about us =) -Chris
@@blengine sureeeee I will do it ..
Expecting more detail... tutorials...
Wow, man. Very good tutorial!
Blender 2.8 is slightly different for some of this. For 2.8 you have create new collections and layers in order to make each image show individually.
Thank you for putting this together. It was very helpful.
At last finally now I can make my blueprints myself.... instead of buy them from the blueprints.com...... thanks Chris Plush.....and your product is very awesome.......
Thanks Naman glad you like it! -Chris
you don’t need to buy them from the-blueprints.com, just copy the image, it’s a simple trick
Very helpful. Thank you
Use image modeler or another camera calibration technique and make a spline cage. Then you have a completely accurate 3d blueprint. And no need to flatten it to 2d again. Just model straight off the 3d blueprint spline cage.
its harder when you make a scifi car that doesn't exist with front/rear/side photos.
Yeah, but you can just hop on a Falcon Heavy, fly to the nearest scifi car, and take the pictures yourself. Plz share once you're done to save the rest of us the time and hassle...
BlueAura It can be whatever you want. For real cars like this Corvette, you have to be really accurate to make it look as real as possible
Sketch them out and scan them in.
I mean, what's the point in making a blueprint when you have perfect angle images like this? lol
Since they're not all perfect images, creating your own blueprints gives you the freedom to fix perspective issues like I show in the video. You can make sure all the details from every view sync up with each other and you end up getting a better representation of the car that's easier to model from with a more accurate result in the end. -Chris
If you tried to model a car using blueprint, you would notice that some blueprints are not matched correctly with other sides, this method can sort that problem, although it's an extra step but it's worth it because i tried model a car and put all reference to their side and when i am at halfway done then i realise something is wrong and it's not aligned perfectly but with blueprint it's totally fine.
Have you ever done this with a motorcycle? I'm sure going to give it my best shot. You are so awesome.
I have not, but I imagine it'll be a little easier since there shouldn't be quite as much lens distortion issues. Good luck!
Hey Chris just found your tutorial for blueprints. I just want to do that for the K.I.T.T. knightrider
great tutorial, thank you
When designing a new car, you would start from the interior or exterior in your modeling?
I start with the exterior first then work on the interior. -Chris
Simply the best.......I should've watched this long before.....I would've made better cars by now......better late than never
Finding a good blueprint sometimes is difficult but this ???? it's some kind of black magic o.O
Biggest problem is there aren't alot of good pics of old cars
Is there a specific reason you preferred rendering with a diffuse shader instead of an emission shader or using Freestyle rendering for the curves?
A black diffuse material is pure black so it gave me the black lines I needed for the blueprints. If I wanted to render the lines white, which I often do, then I'd use the emission shader for that. -Chris
3dS/Maya: open up images in PS/Gimp, trace everything automatically/semiauto (or adjust some BPs you find to fit). Then open up these inverted blueprints, map them to planes located wherever you wish, add transparency to all except lines, freeze -- voila, there's your 3D blueprint stack, forming a 3D image of what you're doing. The only true application of what was described above is drawing complex non-planar support contours to clamp/align to when modelling.
Blender:
1. Trace everything with poly/spline hands on, adjust everything hands on, convert to volumetric lines, set color, group all the stuff together, freeze.
2. OR use PS/Gimp to trace everything on auto/semiauto like mentioned above, open in Blender, then goto p.1 with hands-on tracing of everything with volumetric lines.
Blender does not support work window transparency, which makes it horribly more work to do such a simple thing as to set up volumetric blueprints.
Then comes the matter of it not having good object transparency settings (with different brightness for elements on different sides related to POV), which makes it a mess. But that's when you are deep into modelling. In 3dS you _can_ isolate selection/hide stuff _if you prefer._ In Blender that tecknique is mandatory.
:(
Trace everything automatically in PS how exactly? Even if you can get clean lines you still need to compensate for perspective distortion in reference photos by editing all blueprints to align, but an automated way to trace the initial contours and get clean results would be great. -Chris
Applying a combo of Poster Edges (with 0 Posterization) and Glowing Edges filters or Poster Edges and Color Range Select generally does most of the work. Cleanup is usually minimal. But if an image is complex, it may need to be blurred, color-leveled, etc in preparation for these filters. The result should be clear and readable contours of all at least somewhat contrast stuff.
I had those filters in mind when you mentioned tracing in PS, but had to ask in the off chance you knew of a better way because those results definitely aren't going to be clean. Have you drawn car blueprints with those filters before? Mind if I take a look at them?
There may be a better way -- there _should be_ one -- but I don't know about it. These filters do almost all the work. I'll just add a quick example: from image like this 1.bp.blogspot.com/-EqOaD5UGcTk/TrQELeBQ6PI/AAAAAAAAC_4/isfaSn2vbOw/s1600/Side+view+garden.jpg on the first iteration there can be done something like drive.google.com/open?id=0B5XZmo39RcRuZHpRQTgwdTg0RGs
Everything is traceable except a couple of lines. And that's just automatic conversion with one filter active (background partially deleted ofc).
But my main theme is not about necessity of working to make crystal clear blueprints. It's the inability to position them in 3D space to represent the model to be that concerns me most. Even if we have perfect BPs, we either have to re-trace these in Blender by splines, or put them in the background. OR build the model with rendered viewport. And that is sad.
Not bad at all! As long as you've got excellent reference pics seems like that could do just fine. Though when it comes to needing to edit the blueprints to correct perspective distortion and align all the different views with each other like in this tutorial I'm not sure if this would be the best way to go.
man that's a lot of work
Great can u upload step by step tutorial of car like this
Sure can, in fact I'm almost finished it =) cgmasters.net/news/coming-soon-master-car-modeling-in-blender/ -Chris
nice tutorial helpfull
8:32 How do you select certain vertices and move all the unselected vertices proportionally with the selected ones ?
Could you just use the meshes as is, without rasterizing them? Then you could snap to the vertices and edges when modeling, plus have the benefit of "vector" graphics.
I'm surprised you don't just use curves to start out. Skips the need to convert, plus you have the bezier handles to work with so less points need to be laid down.
Might be one of those situations that just comes down to preference. I'm far more used to mesh modeling so extruding verts exactly where they need to go instead of messing with handles just seems easier to me. -Chris
Thanks for sharing this workflow, it's super useful! How long did it take you in total to make the blueprints for the Corvette?
I actually don't remember how long it took. I redid the blueprints for the Corvette training course I made but even then I really took my time on the blueprints to get them perfect and just because I honestly enjoy the process and perfecting a good set of blueprints. I probably spent 2 days on it if I had to guess. -Chris
Cool !
love your work!
I still want to know if his car mastery course covers the interior or not!
It does not, its exterior only. They're the same modeling techniques I use for interiors though. -Chris
When I use sub-D modifier to the curve, why the smooth curve don't display yet. I'm confused...
I found what's going on here, just press "z"
Hey can you please make a tutorial on blueprint. What if we have only three or two views of cars from that how can we make a blueprint ?
You'd just have to work with what you've got and make blueprints of the views you have. Then during the model process you'll need to use whatever reference images you can find to model the details right by doing a lot of guesswork. Some people model without any blueprints at all and just use photos from various angles, this is also an approach you could practice and refine, though I wouldn't have any tips for that.
Master!
What are your thoughts on creating a spline cage as an additional step to get everything perfectly aligned?
I have no idea, I've never really worked with splines and I'm not sure of the advantages in any situation.
Could you make those blueprints available for Downloads please? This would be awesome 😊✌🏻
I didn't spend much time on these as they were to just illustrate the techniques for the tutorial so I didn't release the actual blueprints made. However I may be doing a course on this car this year so I'll have a decent blueprint set available then. Aside from that there are actually some ok corvette blueprints available online already if you search google. The 2017 corvette has the same(or very similar) body since 2014 I think, so there have been blueprint sets made since then. -Chris
ok thank you very much, a course on this would be awesome :0
This can probably be done better now with the new grease pencil, right? I know this is an older video, but I'm just asking in general.
Possibly, I don't know anything about Grease Pencil yet to say for sure. There are lots of mesh adjustments that happen in order to get details lined up in every view, so I couldn't say how well grease pencil works with that kind of editing. If grease pencil strokes can be edited similarly to edges and vertices then yeah it might be useful to use grease pencil since it's at the very least easier to get visible strokes in the final render.
@@blengine you can easily manage that with some of the features regarding drawing to the plane so you won't get grease pencil drawings all over the place. I mean, I'm not explaining it the best but, you get greater control of that issue with the newer features of grease pencil.
@@DarrinNoNAME That's awesome then. This isn't something I do a whole lot of, but next time I need to I'll hopefully have at least basic experience with grease pencil by then and can give that a go.
@@blengine check out dedouze's basic grease pencil tutorial. You'll see what I mean. It's a great feature.
@@DarrinNoNAME Thanks very much, I'll keep this guy in mind when I jump into it. And yeah I have no doubt it's an amazing toolset from the art and animations I've seen from it. Seems like an entire 2d software unto itself.
nice video and this is a cool idea, but i'm pretty sure this could be done in CAD in about 1/4 the time
hmm I've worked with CAD and I can't picture how that could be true. Could you give a summary of the process you'd use? -Chris
I may be exaggerating about the reduction in time; however, CAD software is dedicated to creating "blueprints", so naturally the process would be simpler....just drafting, no camera setup, and most importantly creates drawings at a measurable scale.
Again, I think what you have created is nice looking, and I enjoyed the tutorial. Hopefully you don't take my critique as negativity, I just don't understand the reason for 2D drafting in 3D software when you can use dedicated drafting software made for this type of work. Is there something beyond the final product of this tutorial that this imagery can be used for? Thanks!
Jordan If you can do the job of 10 software in 1 software why would you use 10 software? Blender can create the blueprint, blender can model the car, blender can create the texture, blender can animate, and blender can render. Plus it is free.
where would i find the non orthgraphic views? i always find 3 of them but never the top view
ground breaking process. how would you increase the line thickness in blender? :)
With this technique I would just extrude the lines more so the lines are thicker. However, I'm sure there are better ways at adding thickness to the lines that are more adjustable. Like Grease Pencil might be a good tool to use for all this now, and I believe it's easy to adjust line thickness with that.
how about 'tracing' instead of drawing?
Also great video as always.
Yep I guess tracing would be a more accurate way to word it haha
Could you do a tutorial with a Brazilian bus or any other bus?
Hey, sorry but I don't think I'll get around to doing any blueprint or modeling tutorials on buses. -Chris
Wouldn't it be the same technique, only with bus images?
Anyone know how to print to scale like in autocad??
What about the wheel wells? I don’t see them in the blueprints.
can you make a blueprint from a blueprint?
Why would you need to do this? Does Blender not have the ability to import photos and mark/use reference points so that you can build a model from a group of photos?
It's for anyone interested in drawing their own blueprints for various reasons. Whether they want to create blueprints to sell or share, or work with blueprints that they create themselves. There are likely ways to work from a group of photos but I'm unaware of the process for that.
Never used blender before please help me guy where do I start?
This is the only thing I want to do with blender
I think my own beginner's course is a great place to start. It's got a quick start section that teaches you the essentials you need to get rolling, and then a project that puts the basics into action and then teaches you more. You can check it out here - cgmasters.com/blender-for-complete-and-total-beginners/
This will give you a feel for Blender and make you confident enough in the tools to follow along with more complex tutorials afterward.
How do you create the line
Is it possible to make one from scratch?
WHEN IS THE CORVETTE COMING OUT MAN, I WANT, I NEED
All the editing is done! Just need to review it all and recording the last chapters on rendering =) -Chris
@@blengine pls message me or something the minute it's out I have legit been basically stalking your website for a month and a half now waiting for it
Haha sorry for the wait, it's complicated stuff making courses these complex. Keep an eye on our socials too if you want, but a trailer will obviously be posted here too. It's looking like this month is the month finally!
@@blengine Quick question, sorry to bother you again, but about how much will this course cost and will it come with bundles?
Hey, it's no bother at all =) The course will be $60 but discounted for the first week, and it won't be part of any bundles.
I know I'm a little late on this, but recently I've been struggling to find blueprints for cars that line up well and such. Can you recommend any sites that have good pictures of cars? I've been looking but haven't found anything yet.
The car manufacturer sites often have good (and sometimes orthographic) photos/renders, but this might not help for older car models. Used car sites are a great place to find photos (especially interiors), but might be limited when it comes to straight-on photos. There's really no one perfect source that I know of, I usually just start on google and see what I can find, then to the manufacturer site, then to used car sites.
@@blengine Alright, thanks!
from where you have downloaded blender software ! please share the link bro !
www.blender.org/download/ There's lots of complimentary stuff to download around on the official site too. :) Aidy
Hi, what is a car blueprint? I am a spanish speaker and have not found a translation for this term.. maybe an explanation of its meaniing in english could be helpful!! thank you in advance!!
Blueprints are an orthographic line drawing of something from different angles that can be used to build it in 3d. In this tutorial we draw the front, side, back, and top views of the car using photos, and then we can use these images to model the car in 3d. -Chris
thank you for your reply !!! @@blengine
I have a question, i am now having a project about designing a car, so i wont have any photos to help me for drawing the blueprint... so how can i do that?
春日野穹 I've never designed my own car but there are general concepts in this tutorial that will help. After you draw a side view for example then draw lines extending from each detail on the side view to help guide you in drawing other views. -chris
i search the top view of the car but i cant find it, help me cirss
Top views are much harder to find than other views, so you may not be able to find one for your particular car. It's not always needed though. You can often just use front/back and side views to get all the details lined up nicely, and then when you're modeling you can use some photos of the car as a reference for how the roof and top-down details look.
So hardworking 😰
where can I get good reference for this
I'm not sure why I didn't include the links to the reference pictures when I made this tutorial, I guess because I didn't intend for this to be a step-by-step tutorial but made this to just show the techniques. I don't remember exactly where I got these references, but two good places to get reference photos of cars are the manufacturer's site (if it's a newer car they'd still have on their site), and used car sales websites. People selling used cars will often have a lot of photos, and pretty decent interior shots too. They won't try and get too fancy with the photography so you'll often find straight-on pictures from further away which can be used as your more orthographic references.
How can I do this for the resent updates I cant figure it out
I think all the methods still work in the latest blenders, but things are a bit different with the new interface. I don't have any updated version of this, but if you're confused about where a certain tool is, or stuck on something specific let me know what it is.
Well, this is a nice tutorial and all and sure you can do it but why would you? I mean there are lots of other software out there that are far way better at doing this then blender. I mean blender is amazing and I love it but is not for making blueprints like this, in this case, illustrator or Corel or Inkscape would be a way much better choice :)
Blender has similar tools to any other vector software and then some so I think it's totally for making blueprints if you want. Curious though, are there specific tools in those programs would make them better for issues like perspective correction shown in the tutorial? Or aligning multiple views with each other? If there's some magical method for those things in other software then I'd surely be interested. -Chris
woww
hi, do you have any game development experience with unity?
I don't personally, but my teammate Lee has put out some Unity tutorials recently on the channel and plans more for the future. -Chris
I know I’m late to the party but.... If you have such good ref pics, why not just model the car straight from the pics? Isn’t all that blueprint making just eating up time & effort?
I think the main part of the tutorial is how to fix the inconsistencies between imperfect reference pictures and get a good set of blueprints with aligned views in the end. This is also for people interested in creating blueprints as resources for the community and such, or anyone that would just prefer working from some clean lines. But yeah if you've got perfect reference photos or are just good at winging it then that would be better. -chris
Point taken. I have tried this... it is a fun thing to do too. Great vids btw.
Why do you still use Windows XP?
haha it's windows 7
Anyone knows how his images are very white? Mine can only be half as white.
Although I render out the blueprints using a transparent background, for displaying them in the video I added a white background using photoshop.
@@blengine Thank you. I also have another question and really appreciate it if you spend some time answering me. I'm trying to make a car (with the help of your excellent car modeling course), but I get stuck at the first step, which is make good, usable blueprints. Somehow my blueprints always have big misalignment, not as good as yours, although I try the workflow demonstrated in this video very carefully. Could you give me some advice on how to improve my blueprint making ability?
Sir i need this blueprint image
You're in luck! Here's what you need to get the blueprints - th-cam.com/video/PSqiswfVb5k/w-d-xo.html
what ver. blender?
I forget, but probably early in the 2.7 series.
0:16 Anyone knows a website with good reference photos ? please
Used car sale sites are the best source I know of for reference photos, especially when it comes to finding interior photos. Beyond this, car manufacturer sites are good sources too if the car you're looking to create is a newer model.
4:16 IMPOSSIBRU!!!!
Can you make me a Blueprint pls?
Yes for 1 million dollars, paid up front. Or alternatively you could make your own with this tutorial.
Can I use this in my tablet please anyone reply
I know of a few people who use their computer with a tablet instead of a mouse if that's what you mean? Blender works fine also with a tablet, certain tools can even accept pressure sensitivity, sculpting and painting for example. Hope that helps! :) Aidy
I want thus sofware
ANKIT KUMBHAR What's preventing you from getting Blender?
Hey man I searched for orthogaphics sides of cars but there was no perfect side of car
Yeah you won't always be able to find perfect side views, so you'll have to work with the best views you can find. If it's a newer car you'll often find decent side views on the manufacturer's site, or on car sales sites. Good luck! -Chris
@@blengine thanks
@@blengine brooo I just got a website which has these types of images. Website name is caricos and maybe most of them have these types of perfect images from side, front and all that
I got images of pagani and lamborgini ,
@@warrior5009 Very very cool, that's a great resource for car modeling, good sleuthing finding that, this will come in handy.
cant see image.
There could be a couple reasons you're not seeing the image in blender's background, one of them being that background images can only be seen in orthographic view and not perspective view. You can switch between views with numpad 5. If that's not the issue then you can send the blend to me at contact@cgmasters.net and I'll see what's going on. -Chris
I´ve fixed it already, it was size of my image.
How to download on pc pls reply
Hi, you can download Blender here: www.blender.org/ -chris
Bt thid id for pc or mobile pc na ?
It's for Windows, Mac, and Linux.
Hello sir can you make a car blueprint for me plz....i suggest you car name if you agree
is that photoshop?
y tho?
what if I don't have all those views of the vehicle.. it is not something on the market currently?
If you don't have decent references then it's going to be a lot harder to make decent blueprints. But as long as you have a couple clear photos of the car (even if they're angled photos) you may be able to model straight from the photos using image modeling techniques, but these are not techniques I teach.