Thanks Jose! Be sure to check out Jose’s channel for lessons on 3D modeling and check out our channel tomorrow for another video - th-cam.com/users/cheo36
My mentor told me to start practicing 3d modeling and oh my god. This is a world I did not expect to get into. But going to get Zbrush and start learning!!
I learned a lot from this as an animation fan. This still doesn't make me feel brave enough to open up Blender, but at least if I ever do, I'll know to make assets to use like Lego!
To everyone struggling or not knowing how to start with 3D: Install Blender. It's free, open source and there's an awesome amount of tuts. Start with BlenderGuru's Donut tutorial. It shows you every part of Blender with a very simple geometry. It's very well thought out, and you'll end up with a perfectly shadowed image :-O Have a notebook nearby to write every hotkey down. You'll learn all of them after pressing them just a few times, but there's a quite a few of them and it's very nice to have them nearby at the start (otherwise It Will feel that " I'm just not made for this")
3d modeling it more akin to sculpting if you're into that, if you want to continue just drawing or painting, there are free digital art programs available (Krita, Autodesk, Medibang, Gimp) and some even on mobile devices (Ibis, Medibang, Autodesk), or if you can afford it, you could probably try for and Adobe subscription and get photoshop or illustrator (illustrator is for vector based art), and they recently added Fresco for mobile devices, or programs like Paint Tool Sai and Clip studio (both are more user friendly when compared to photoshop imo). These (with exception of the mobile ones) will work optimally with a graphics tablet; the one you'll be suited to is up to how you work but there will be a learning curve there too (or you might find a screen tablet to be more intuitive since there's no initial disconnect between the tablet and the screen). Or you could get an iPad, too, actually, and that has access to procreate, the other mobile apps mentioned before, and clip studio. Popular companies for tablets are Wacom and Huion, there's also Xp pen--look up reviews and unboxings to see which one works for you. Down the line though, it works very similar to drawing traditionally as soon as you get used to the feel of working on a tablet and getting acquainted to the program you use. I don't do modeling/rigging so idk about good programs for it or good starting points for 3d though.
Wish you a merry Christmas and a great holiday season!!!... 🎄🍾🎁⛄️🌲🎅 影片內容豐富精緻 🤡 💥🔥💥 哇！😍 非常棒的分享喔!!!... 👍👍👍 Big like!!!!... 👍👍👍 You have a Fantastic Art Channel 😍😎🤩😻 Absolutely delighted to watch with full pleasure!!! 😎🧜 Thank you for sharing 🙏🌺🙏🌹🙏🌷🙏💐🙏 💝
I have honed my 2 D art skills for the last 3 years and di not much 3D. I have basic knowledge but that's all. i am already 29 and really afraid that I start too late incorporating 3D in my workflow. v_v Great advice nonetheless! :)
I'm 29 too and learned Blender to a comfortable level in a few weeks. Look up blender tips and tricks and donut tutorials to go through the full process of rendering beautiful images and animation. Just experiment with it and learn the shortcuts Just as you would in photoshop. Once you get a grasp of navigating through a 3D space it's really simple
Age is irrelevant in art. The sooner you realise that the sooner it'll free your imagination from the restraints you've put on it. Use whatever you can to make whatever you want.
Hey! I'm an architect. Today I was searching whether digital painting can help me present my design better or not and whether it can be a subsection for rendering using architecture software. Out of the blue, you posted this video and here I have this question: what software is being used in the video? And would you think it is strong enough for architectural modeling?
These are pretty good suggestions but it's a slippery slope; know the strengths of 3D and when to apply them. You don't always want your paintings and animations to look '3D'.
Something I see now with the use of 3D is everything looking stiff and the same. Maybe that’s required for production and preproduction but it’s horribly boring to look at.
FYI I didn't watch any of this, only read the title. When you dreamed of being an artist did it ever involve a 3D rendering engine "speeding up the process"? That's like trying to speed up your auto-asphyxiation nut. You didn't save time, you just lost a few more fleeting moments of joy in this sorrow ridden helscape called Earth.
"How pros who have to turn out dozens of pieces of a week save time, but you can justify not learning perspective by doing this one simple trick!" Lately none of these little guest presentations have had particularly interesting final results.
Ah yes. But the one who can do it without machines will certainly work harder, but become stronger. Especially since there's no guarantee that this sort of electrical structure in society will actually hold up in time. What happens, silly red-eyed cat, when your computer fails to power on? "Mommy?" No. Whip out that traditional stuff. Like, we have guns and chemical warfare right? But really, how badass is Jackie Chan, or other masters of the Martial Arts? To rely on technology is---in its own way---a form of self reliance on something that makes life easier; a primitive outlook. Ah, yes. Truly both is the way to go. But I'll be damned if it's all people do and still call themselves learned artists.
All this has shown me is how obsolete 2d concept art is. especially with this generic medieval stuff. For characters, just buy some knights from turbosquid and be done with it. It's just for concept anyways
Not just that but 2d animators or people who hand draw stuff etc. get treated like crap and are wayyy overworked, underpaid, and have to put in a lot more effort into their work than 3d animators (or people using cgi etc) have to. Kinda sucks too IMO the style looks so pretty (while cgi looks ugly as hell most of the time) and is a huge part of our history in regards to animation.
Thanks Jose! Be sure to check out Jose’s channel for lessons on 3D modeling and check out our channel tomorrow for another video - th-cam.com/users/cheo36
I love the team that made Castlevania so much, their approach to everything they do is so inspiring
Super cool! Thank you.
bro I just learned what Tensor Fasciae Latte was, lemme catch my breath before I learn Blender
Lata* (latin - laterall,,)
Dear proko, please bring Michael Hampton someday on the channel...would be really helpful 🙏❤
Loving the Beidou background
Awesome 👍🏼
Amazing
Im glad my man Jose Vega is getting the attention. His work is underatted.
Thank you!
very informational video. loved it. thanks
That's a very nice Beidou wallpaper sir!
Man, Jose is really goood! Glad you guys got him on :)
>start blender
>see cube
>struggle to delete it
>uninstall
what a gem. Thanks for introducing us to Jose
My mentor told me to start practicing 3d modeling and oh my god. This is a world I did not expect to get into. But going to get Zbrush and start learning!!
This is exactly what I needed to see
Precisely what I needed to read. Ty.
Epic, thanks for sharing!
I learned a lot from this as an animation fan. This still doesn't make me feel brave enough to open up Blender, but at least if I ever do, I'll know to make assets to use like Lego!
Great! And cool, artwork Jose Vega!
Love it that so many people are using Blender it really is getting big right now.
Awesome, Stan, thank you!
Let the massive tracing begin
So cool!
This was so good, i love it
3D is a mind field for me,it doesn't come naturally. And I tried more than once,with very little results.
Keep at it ‼
Absolutely beautiful artwork. It was great to wacth. Thanks for share n see u next video.
Awesome
I love stuff like this
Great video! I really need to get into blender...
Love than Castlevania lives on through an animated show! 🦇
At 0:32 wasn't Klaus a 2d movie.
I saw a lot of 3d shading in that movie
It was a mix of both.
th-cam.com/video/BlU49dJhfcw/w-d-xo.html
Gracias José :)
❤️❤️
To everyone struggling or not knowing how to start with 3D:
Install Blender. It's free, open source and there's an awesome amount of tuts.
Start with BlenderGuru's Donut tutorial. It shows you every part of Blender with a very simple geometry. It's very well thought out, and you'll end up with a perfectly shadowed image :-O
Have a notebook nearby to write every hotkey down. You'll learn all of them after pressing them just a few times, but there's a quite a few of them and it's very nice to have them nearby at the start (otherwise It Will feel that " I'm just not made for this")
Raiko's Beidou at 3:30 xD
I've been a pen and paper guy my whole life; I'm almost 30. I want to get into the digital stuff but don't know where to begin.
3d modeling it more akin to sculpting if you're into that, if you want to continue just drawing or painting, there are free digital art programs available (Krita, Autodesk, Medibang, Gimp) and some even on mobile devices (Ibis, Medibang, Autodesk), or if you can afford it, you could probably try for and Adobe subscription and get photoshop or illustrator (illustrator is for vector based art), and they recently added Fresco for mobile devices, or programs like Paint Tool Sai and Clip studio (both are more user friendly when compared to photoshop imo).
These (with exception of the mobile ones) will work optimally with a graphics tablet; the one you'll be suited to is up to how you work but there will be a learning curve there too (or you might find a screen tablet to be more intuitive since there's no initial disconnect between the tablet and the screen). Or you could get an iPad, too, actually, and that has access to procreate, the other mobile apps mentioned before, and clip studio.
Popular companies for tablets are Wacom and Huion, there's also Xp pen--look up reviews and unboxings to see which one works for you. Down the line though, it works very similar to drawing traditionally as soon as you get used to the feel of working on a tablet and getting acquainted to the program you use.
I don't do modeling/rigging so idk about good programs for it or good starting points for 3d though.
Short answer : buy an used ipad 6th gen or newer, 1st gen apple pen, and download Procreate.
Get Procreate. You cannot go wrong. It’s brilliant.
Can you plz tell marshall to give tips on one point perspective (but curved road )
This is awesome... one stupid question: Is 3D the name of the app or just the type of App? I’m looking for something to get started in 3D...
The app is called Blender. 3D is the type. Other programs are Maya, 3DS Max, and others, but Blender is free and pretty powerful.
Wish you a merry Christmas and a great holiday season!!!... 🎄🍾🎁⛄️🌲🎅 影片內容豐富精緻 🤡 💥🔥💥 哇！😍 非常棒的分享喔!!!... 👍👍👍 Big like!!!!... 👍👍👍 You have a Fantastic Art Channel 😍😎🤩😻 Absolutely delighted to watch with full pleasure!!! 😎🧜 Thank you for sharing 🙏🌺🙏🌹🙏🌷🙏💐🙏 💝
I have honed my 2 D art skills for the last 3 years and di not much 3D. I have basic knowledge but that's all. i am already 29 and really afraid that I start too late incorporating 3D in my workflow. v_v
Great advice nonetheless! :)
I'm 29 too and learned Blender to a comfortable level in a few weeks. Look up blender tips and tricks and donut tutorials to go through the full process of rendering beautiful images and animation. Just experiment with it and learn the shortcuts Just as you would in photoshop. Once you get a grasp of navigating through a 3D space it's really simple
Age is irrelevant in art. The sooner you realise that the sooner it'll free your imagination from the restraints you've put on it. Use whatever you can to make whatever you want.
yeah, we have technology, there's no need to do everything from memory.
U forgot to credit marshal for that ending 😂
Hey! I'm an architect. Today I was searching whether digital painting can help me present my design better or not and whether it can be a subsection for rendering using architecture software. Out of the blue, you posted this video and here I have this question: what software is being used in the video? And would you think it is strong enough for architectural modeling?
The software here is Blender, but I think SketchUp is more common among architects
@@brant-bi8563 thank you! We use lots of software. Sketch up is more popular though.
🇵🇷💪
These are pretty good suggestions but it's a slippery slope; know the strengths of 3D and when to apply them. You don't always want your paintings and animations to look '3D'.
Something I see now with the use of 3D is everything looking stiff and the same. Maybe that’s required for production and preproduction but it’s horribly boring to look at.
3D is just a tool. You can make anything with this.
You can always paint over it
for some reason it never occurred to me that background artists have to draw new backgrounds for each cut
FYI I didn't watch any of this, only read the title. When you dreamed of being an artist did it ever involve a 3D rendering engine "speeding up the process"? That's like trying to speed up your auto-asphyxiation nut. You didn't save time, you just lost a few more fleeting moments of joy in this sorrow ridden helscape called Earth.
This is definitely a good way to help drawings be more precise......my drawings need to be more precise. Lol.
Well how do I 3d then lol 😭✋
I use 3d for my background artwork because I'm too lazy to draw in perspective ...
I'm doing both because I'm too lazy to just learn one
1. Install Blender
2. Delete Cube
3. Delete Blender
drawing on blender is epic basicly you have actual 3D sketch and you can see it from all views
"How pros who have to turn out dozens of pieces of a week save time, but you can justify not learning perspective by doing this one simple trick!"
Lately none of these little guest presentations have had particularly interesting final results.
You ppl need to learn 3d. Its more useful skill and practical than 2d.
You ppl
Cap
That is subjective
Ah yes. But the one who can do it without machines will certainly work harder, but become stronger. Especially since there's no guarantee that this sort of electrical structure in society will actually hold up in time.
What happens, silly red-eyed cat, when your computer fails to power on? "Mommy?" No. Whip out that traditional stuff.
Like, we have guns and chemical warfare right? But really, how badass is Jackie Chan, or other masters of the Martial Arts?
To rely on technology is---in its own way---a form of self reliance on something that makes life easier; a primitive outlook.
Ah, yes. Truly both is the way to go. But I'll be damned if it's all people do and still call themselves learned artists.
@@KitKatWiffleBallBat Holy shit
All this has shown me is how obsolete 2d concept art is. especially with this generic medieval stuff. For characters, just buy some knights from turbosquid and be done with it. It's just for concept anyways
Not just that but 2d animators or people who hand draw stuff etc. get treated like crap and are wayyy overworked, underpaid, and have to put in a lot more effort into their work than 3d animators (or people using cgi etc) have to.
Kinda sucks too IMO the style looks so pretty (while cgi looks ugly as hell most of the time) and is a huge part of our history in regards to animation.
@@catm590 CGI is not ugly most of the time. BAD CGI is a lot easier to spot than GOOD CGI