Very cool visuals, but I would look into adding more sketches and sketch models to see the process. It’s a good start. Show more process, and your design thinking, less commercial. If you get that in there you will be gold!
Such an informative and catchy way to present your work, I love it! I am going to study industrial design at university next year and this has made me even more excited and inspired lol!
It is, I’ve just decided to show it in a different way in this video but I have more info about the design process on Behance and also in my explanation during interviews:)
That's really impressive.. esp. the video itself. I'm a 5th year myself but I basically never touched videos or even barely animations. Could u tell me which software you used?
Until Industry comes back to America, Industrial Design is fading into the past. Most design firms are creating cash flow with UI/UX, research and human factors engineering. I've practiced ID for 50 years and great challenges lie ahead for the profession. I've become acquainted with AI and it's impact on the field....more can get done with LESS people....efficiencies are incredible. When I attended Art Center, almost 1/2 of the student body were Asian. They've gone back to Vietnam, S. Korea, China, etc. They are the industrial designers now....they took manufacturing jobs from America and now they're after the R&D that makes it all possible. I would not choose that profession now if I were young.
AI is taking the fun out of the creative process. Some designers will say it’s just a tool for design, but if you are a designer like me, I live in the process and love the creative process. That is why I love design. Will AI contribute to better design for the end user? Most likely yes, but it will suck the enjoyment and humanity out of the process. I see designers become a less valued commodity as the skills needed to be a designer become diminished to what AI is doing. (Unfortunately)
@@jgoo4572 I hear you brother....I don't think you have to worry. AI is a tool, but it can't THINK. It can't make leaps connecting unrelated events to each other and synthesize new, unique and creative solutions. However, I sense in you a reticence to learn AI as a tool and you'll fall into the trap so many of my contemporaries did at the outset of CAD / 3D CAD did...they resisted that change. The said it wasn't fluid enough, that it was for mechanical engineers...every excuse, but I learned 3D CAD in it's infancy when it was very difficult, primitive and long learning curves, but what it did was open up opportunities for me that other designers, who didn't know CAD were left out of. I was temporarily transferred to Singapore to design a portable printer in 1991 and it had to be out on the market in 1 year....CAD knowledge enabled me to do that for our development team in Asia. It led to a stock options and a fellowship to Art Center College of Design for a Masters Degree and eventually, I started my own consultancy. Embrace change, don't fear it. The process remains and AI actually enhances creativity and exploration.
@@jimjohngirard ok, I hear you! Sounds like you had an awesome career! I too am at the tail end of my awesome ID career. I agree with you on the CAD, as I too have an added advantage using the latest CAD that others resist because of the learning curve. However, I think your argument is apples to oranges, and we can only speculate where this technology will lead, but if AI replaces the hard skills of the average professional industrial designer, all that is left is the design thinking/strategy/creativity. Those are very important aspects, but here is my question: will AI lead to a flood of people that are wannabe designers that no longer need those hard skills to produce great looking concepts? ( the learning curve / hurdles we discussed) Two down sides to this: 1. Because of the ease to manufacture, there will be a lot of great looking products with terrible functionality. (Already partially true). 2. Industrial design will be a commodity, and the value of our profession will evaporate. You have to look no further than the invention of digital photography/ iPhone and what happened to professional commercial photographers to understand this point. Cheers!
@@jgoo4572 I agree with you in part, but I believe that the danger comes from the companies that have traditionally employed industrial designers. First. INDUSTRIAL design....emphasis on industrial....if you haven't noticed, Industry is now in China, Taiwan, India, Burma, Cambodia, Vietnam, S. Korea ad nauseam. Those companies sold out the middle class factory worker in lieu of cheap labor and production costs abroad...that led to the rust belt as we no know it. Not much industry here anymore. I trained at Art Center and fully 1/2 of the student body were non-U.S. citizen Asians who went back to their countries to design for the American market and be CLOSE TO INDUSTRY. That is one danger....domestic industrial design is increasingly becoming moot. 2. The true danger are the business's themselves. They now perceive AI as a panacea to short marketing and design. Let AI design the middle of the road, appeal to everybody next product or write the next add campaign, and in that, your fears are justified. Again, the reptilian, uniquely American business model is short term / short sighted and short on wisdom. That, is indeed the danger not only to industrial design, but to the soul and destiny of the country.
@@jimjohngirard ok ! I guess we will have to see how this all pans out. It’s all speculative on the effects of AI. On a more positive note, maybe technology will enable a more small manufacturing ability, where there are more small brands, and the big global companies are less. This would also localize design and manufacturing to a particular region and culture. No more global shipping of goods, and gentrification of cultures through retail. That would be a good outcome!
Nice video - nice work!!
Thanks you !!
This is the best portfolio i’ve ever seen!! i’ve never seen one in video form before it’s a great idea!
Thank you ! I tried to make it in my way :)
the editing is insane!! the products and their purpose stand out and you did it so flawlessly 👏👏👏
Looks great but its difficult to understand what the first product actually does. Would work well having a demonstration of a user using it.
I have never seen a portfolio presentation like this, this is so amazing!
Thank you :)) I tried to make it in my way haha !
Absolutely amazing work! I am so glad that youtube recommend me this video
Absolute crazy stuff, keep going!
This was a dope portfolio Jacquet. Please make more content because you're super creative
Thank you !
Incredible!
Very cool visuals, but I would look into adding more sketches and sketch models to see the process. It’s a good start. Show more process, and your design thinking, less commercial. If you get that in there you will be gold!
Daaamn, such a nice visualization of your work! Great job!
Thank youuu :))
Such an informative and catchy way to present your work, I love it! I am going to study industrial design at university next year and this has made me even more excited and inspired lol!
Thank you ! I’m glad if it motivate you :)
Great efforts
Excellent work man! inspiring visuals too. Love it
Thank you !
This portfolio is terrific 👌
Thank you !!
Love it, thanks for the inspiration..
Thanks a lot !
oh man ❤❤❤❤❤❤
This is really well done
Thank you !
So cooool!!!
Thank you :)
im not sure if youre focus is product design but great work!! nice animations and nice video making!
It is, I’ve just decided to show it in a different way in this video but I have more info about the design process on Behance and also in my explanation during interviews:)
Très sympa!
Merci :)
That's really impressive.. esp. the video itself. I'm a 5th year myself but I basically never touched videos or even barely animations. Could u tell me which software you used?
Thanks you ! For all the vidéo things I’ve used première pro and after effect, and for the 3d animation blender :))
Until Industry comes back to America, Industrial Design is fading into the past. Most design firms are creating cash flow with UI/UX, research and human factors engineering. I've practiced ID for 50 years and great challenges lie ahead for the profession. I've become acquainted with AI and it's impact on the field....more can get done with LESS people....efficiencies are incredible. When I attended Art Center, almost 1/2 of the student body were Asian. They've gone back to Vietnam, S. Korea, China, etc. They are the industrial designers now....they took manufacturing jobs from America and now they're after the R&D that makes it all possible. I would not choose that profession now if I were young.
AI is taking the fun out of the creative process. Some designers will say it’s just a tool for design, but if you are a designer like me, I live in the process and love the creative process. That is why I love design. Will AI contribute to better design for the end user? Most likely yes, but it will suck the enjoyment and humanity out of the process. I see designers become a less valued commodity as the skills needed to be a designer become diminished to what AI is doing. (Unfortunately)
@@jgoo4572 I hear you brother....I don't think you have to worry. AI is a tool, but it can't THINK. It can't make leaps connecting unrelated events to each other and synthesize new, unique and creative solutions.
However, I sense in you a reticence to learn AI as a tool and you'll fall into the trap so many of my contemporaries did at the outset of CAD / 3D CAD did...they resisted that change. The said it wasn't fluid enough, that it was for mechanical engineers...every excuse, but I learned 3D CAD in it's infancy when it was very difficult, primitive and long learning curves, but what it did was open up opportunities for me that other designers, who didn't know CAD were left out of. I was temporarily transferred to Singapore to design a portable printer in 1991 and it had to be out on the market in 1 year....CAD knowledge enabled me to do that for our development team in Asia. It led to a stock options and a fellowship to Art Center College of Design for a Masters Degree and eventually, I started my own consultancy.
Embrace change, don't fear it. The process remains and AI actually enhances creativity and exploration.
@@jimjohngirard ok, I hear you! Sounds like you had an awesome career! I too am at the tail end of my awesome ID career. I agree with you on the CAD, as I too have an added advantage using the latest CAD that others resist because of the learning curve. However, I think your argument is apples to oranges, and we can only speculate where this technology will lead, but if AI replaces the hard skills of the average professional industrial designer, all that is left is the design thinking/strategy/creativity. Those are very important aspects, but here is my question: will AI lead to a flood of people that are wannabe designers that no longer need those hard skills to produce great looking concepts? ( the learning curve / hurdles we discussed) Two down sides to this: 1. Because of the ease to manufacture, there will be a lot of great looking products with terrible functionality. (Already partially true). 2. Industrial design will be a commodity, and the value of our profession will evaporate. You have to look no further than the invention of digital photography/ iPhone and what happened to professional commercial photographers to understand this point. Cheers!
@@jgoo4572 I agree with you in part, but I believe that the danger comes from the companies that have traditionally employed industrial designers. First. INDUSTRIAL design....emphasis on industrial....if you haven't noticed, Industry is now in China, Taiwan, India, Burma, Cambodia, Vietnam, S. Korea ad nauseam. Those companies sold out the middle class factory worker in lieu of cheap labor and production costs abroad...that led to the rust belt as we no know it. Not much industry here anymore.
I trained at Art Center and fully 1/2 of the student body were non-U.S. citizen Asians who went back to their countries to design for the American market and be CLOSE TO INDUSTRY. That is one danger....domestic industrial design is increasingly becoming moot. 2. The true danger are the business's themselves. They now perceive AI as a panacea to short marketing and design. Let AI design the middle of the road, appeal to everybody next product or write the next add campaign, and in that, your fears are justified. Again, the reptilian, uniquely American business model is short term / short sighted and short on wisdom. That, is indeed the danger not only to industrial design, but to the soul and destiny of the country.
@@jimjohngirard ok ! I guess we will have to see how this all pans out. It’s all speculative on the effects of AI. On a more positive note, maybe technology will enable a more small manufacturing ability, where there are more small brands, and the big global companies are less. This would also localize design and manufacturing to a particular region and culture. No more global shipping of goods, and gentrification of cultures through retail. That would be a good outcome!