Passive Income: How I made $20,000 selling only three 3D Models on Turbosquid
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 มิ.ย. 2022
- If you are looking for some serious passive income, 3D modeling might be the perfect side hustle for you. In this video, we will talk about how to make money with 3D models, how to choose a good niche and how to use digital asset trading websites to find buyers.
#ecommerce #ecommercebusiness #3d #passiveincome #passiveincomeonline #business #digitalnomad #sigmarule #technology
Great video!! I got into 3d modeling because I wanted to make custom 3D printed parts for customs I paint. Just did it for fun at first but as I shared my customs people started asking to buy them and I also started getting paid for commissions. Now I have a website for selling all my stuff. I still consider it a hobby, but it does make me money and I have a ton of fun doing it!
I think the biggest thing for staying motivated while learning is to make something you love and are passionate about.
may I ask how much money you're making out of said hobby? is it enough to be able to quit your job and doing only it?
Explain more and dhare your website to get a look if you dont mind.
@@gamingmonts9737 he still considers it a hobby. Means he can buy pizza once a month.
So, you listed the top one in Apr 2016, so 6 years ago roughly. That's $1800 a year, or $153 a month roughly from one model. Not too bad at all.
Yup, I'm still making pocket change for models I created years ago. Always good to make "evergreen" models
@@studysmartinfo6378 It's a flora type.
I thought "evergreen" model meant something that is timeless, that way it has a wide variety of uses over a long period of time. That's my interpretation at least.
@@Pax_the_Casual you're probably correct. I was being facetious ✌️😘
thats almost 1/2 of what i make in a month lol. PS i live in a 3rd world country.
FAQ: If you are wondering why the math doesn't add up in some figures, I lowered the prices (and sometimes raised them) depending on the season and the demand, some products had their heyday and now just don't sell like they used to. For those saying that it took me too long to hit 20K, this was always a side hobby. I occasionally posted models throughout the years that were assets from my personal projects. I also had my models up on multiple sites like CGTrader, not just Turbosquid so my earnings are actually higher than mentioned. If you focused on creating quality products based on trending niches and treated this as a serious business, chances are, you can make a lot of money much faster than I did.
Yea good point. If you've already made models for your own use anyway, might as well share them on the market and make a bit of extra income
So pretty much you're just making shit up as you go. Basically you just bullshitted and bent the truth.
I really appreciate the vid. Thanks for the inspiration and congrats on your seriously huge success!
20K off your own art is huge!!
How would I know what a trending niche is?
How've I made $20,000 selling only three 3D Models on Turbosquid? I made 3D models and have been selling them.
How to made please give us a guide
Some people aren't getting your comment,lol
What’s good about selling models is you learn more about 3D while you profit from it. Hoping to see more of your content. Thanks!
may i ask how?
@@Trumpettalnet literally just by making stuff you learn more
I've been learning blender since version 1.2 and I am hoping to get good at it soon.😁
What are your results? 1.2 is like more than 6 years ago. I've been learning blender for a month, and i'm getting better compared to the first render. I wake up early in the morning to model something before going into work, and watch TH-cam tutorials throughout the day
lmao at this rate you shold be as good as blender guru, even then you arent even sure you would get good some day?
@@dant4774 some people take longer to learn, and of course most of the real learning comes from forming daily habits and dedication to consistantly perfect a craft
how is it going?
This is very informative and one of the niches I've been trying to get into, only with miniature models (LotR, Warhammer). I find files that aren't copyrighted etc, modify them or take parts of them and put together models. For instance, a Bloodthirster is (depending on retailer/model) 130-260 AUD. Well, I can print one resin for ~30 aud. Even just reselling it for 60-70 is double the profit. So Im learning blender to do it more effectively. Great niche imo. Ive seen 3d modellers make 100k+ a month on patreon etc doing this shiz. just takes a while to break into as its a huge learning curve.
Patron looks to be a sweet way of getting passive income...but isn't really passive as need to keep it updated. Plus need content people want or like to donate to. Great place to be though
@@rampartdesignmodels1614 i guess its treated as passive since its subscriber model. Which is a guaranteed income each month. Some Patreons dont update monthly. Really depends on expectations.
great idea, thanks for sharing
@LJP
Bro/ sis, you mentioned " i have seen modellers----". How?
And can you explain what idea mentioned in the starting.
@LJP
what niche you are referring to.
Every so often, I watch videos like this, depending on my search. This time, I came across your video, and It really motivated me!
The thing is, you have to produce a lot of models in order to get 3 performing ones. Good luck doing only 3 and thinking they will all sell as well.
But 21 is still not a big deal.
Heck I would say a 100 over the course of a few years isn;t a bad deal, considering that strong portfolio might get me freelance gigs
So informative, thanks a lot!
I like how the first low poly asset that's shown in the video isn't low poly at all
The barrier of entry to sell your 3D models online is pretty low.
That also applies to people re-selling your work as well.
I don't mean to be pessimistic, but be aware that you might see your work being re-sold by someone for half the price.
On Etsy you see this a lot with 3D printable models. It's a problem that affects many artists and designers, myself included.
If you have the capabilities for 3D printing, packaging and shipping then consider selling your work physically.
Agreed. Though 3D models that are designed for 3D printing are modeled differently that for models designed for broadcast. So it’s unlikely a thief would take your stuff and post it onto Etsy as it just wouldn’t print or the products would receive very low ratings
@@the-sigma-hub they make it manifold and slice it with a slicer, tada.
@@recoverhealth2062 yea, unfortunately
Although throwing any model into a slicer and printing it as is would work, when I worked at a 3D Printing Service Shop we would reject this kind of models or ask for a reconstruction fee as normally this models would be to hard for the slicer to correctly print it. Printing errors were common and normally the client would get a print that did not satisfy them and end up frustrated.
Normally people that go for the cheapest are the ones buying the stolen model and choose to deal with the hassle of slicing the model, printing and finishing themselves.
True, which is why I don't sell my design files. Have you considered building a storefront with either Shapeways or i.Materialize? They do the 3D printing, packaging and shipping for you.I'm looking to test this concept with a project I'm currently work on.
A very inspiring video, and a top 3D open-source software... YeY to you !!! 👍👍👍👍
Nice of you to share! ❤
i would stay way from Blender guru's donut tutorial as a beginner, way too complex and it doesn't teach you the basics of modeling, i recommend weapon tutorials, they teach you about extrude, bevels, scale, rotate, loop cuts, connecting vertices, and so much more.
Set a goal. Get better enough at 3D to get a job in the 3D world. Step up, step up, step up.
Do 3D markets only as a side thingy/hobby. You'll be just fine.
There is hope.
logical method. But the market trend for one or another type of models also depends on the duration of the period for which the forecast is made - a month, six months, a year.
true. but there are 'evergreen' models as well that are always in demand such as medical viz - human anatomy, animals, etc. Only thing is that these niches tend to already be saturated with models already
So glad to hear this, i make a lot from my top 4 products. I keep telling people quantity has nothing to do with it but nobody listens hahah!
I have started learning blender in march of this year and I have got pretty good at it now and I have already made a couple of big small stuff in blender my recent one I have created a 3d exterior and I am so happy that I am doing this,its very enjoyable for me and now on a never ending journey of learning everything I can imagine, I have learned a little bit about substance painter and just started to poke unreal engine and I think unreal engine has all the good thing I always imagine to do. I am happy that now I have a purpose in life to explore this creative world of 3d but I wish I knew earlier,but its still better than never.
Just keep going! May you have a long and fruitful career
@@the-sigma-hub hey thanks man, I appreciate it. I wish you the best as well.
Where can I see your work? :)
5:15: I can already 3D model, so what I'm wondering is how long it might take to make a simple model and how much one might sell for it, or... perhaps a better thing to ask, which kind of model would make the most money per unit of time? Currently I have been working on this huge character base modelling project I am super perfectionistic about, and I am wondering if maybe I should also branch out into a few things that are a bit quicker and easier to create as well instead of banking so much on making this single model extremely good and spending months on it.
if you are just starting out, model something you like and just post your models for sale and see, you'd be surprised
Same. This describes my situation exactly. Although, for me it's a matter of timing. I know I'll incorporate smaller, easier, but quality models into my business practice. They won't take as long to produce. But I want to finish my current [4-month long] project first. 😕
@@ratedxklusive7745 It's nice to have a plan for the future right? :) Take your time, I think keeping your head at your current project is most beneficial for everyone
Depends what you're good at. I can model an environment no problem, but making a character might take me a week because I'm terrible at it. Start with the things you like and post 'em. And when you gradually start getting better, check out what's popular these days and model stuff for them. A friend of mine made a couple hundred selling cyberpunk models back when that was the big thing.
This is great, thank you!
Nice video, I was strunggle how to sell the model and template as a beginner this helped a lot
Bro I really do appreciate you for this help, Thanks! I subscribed and Liked the video.
(TLDR below)
For those who are learning 3D modeling for the money. I first of all 100% agree, making money is really cool! But! You will not get paid for the first, second, third, tenth model you make. for me I learned blender and 3D modeling because i wanted to make characters. not for the money, but purely out of the fact that I wanted too, and after I made my first good looking character body, I was hooked, and for 4 months straight I lived and breathed blender, I never tried to sell anything, and just modeled things I wanted to model. and from this passion, I learned blender in a really short time. sure I have some weaknesses, but when I go to make something that I am bad at, I will do it because WANT to just for the fun of it, I will be bad at it for a bit but sure enough, I will also increase my skill.
TLDR:
Passion for the craft = fast growth/learning = making good quality models
The want for money = frustration and slow growth = making bad quality models.
the secret ingredient is passion. find something YOU want to make, not something others want.
wait until you feel ready to take the plunge and create something others want! Good Luck!
amazing, please do more vids like this
What a time to be alive ❤️
Thank you
Most people sell nothing and the lucky one might sell their model up to 4 times in a year! The only one making money is the site selling the models and the artists get screwed as usual!
CGI and CAD are a big rabit hole i feld in a few years ago and to generate a passive income is my next goal. If you are creative you will definitly stick to it and dive deeper. I can recomand every beginner to start it.
Thanks so much for the info man! Would love to see your models on TurboSquid. Do you have a link by chance?
MATT!!!!!!!!!!!
@@anahuaccontreras3232 Haha hey man, you know me from somewhere?!
Oh shit it's the shotgun guy
@@adekin1090 Hah! Didn’t know people actually recognized me 😃
Your videos are amazing Matt
Hi I have a doubt. A few years ago I had my models on turbosquid and cgtrader, and I received a warming from turbosquid because apparently they have exclusiveness with the models published there. So I had to choice one of them. Did you put the same models on both sites? Thanks!
Yep. But if you do, you can't be exclusive with TS. This lowers your royalty rate down to 40%
i almost believed u until i saw your youtube name lmao, never clicked off a video faster
What are all other similar sites like turbosquid where a beginner can start working and earning. Can you suggest a category which is profitable, to start with initially.
How do you recognise and 'catch' a niche (trending or not) in this context? Is it a matter of 'gut feeling' or are there more or less precise tricks/rules to spot them?
It's mostly market research and seeing what is trending. TS and CGtrader have trending keywords that you can check out.
If you can put it in a game. People want it. Specially low polly 'toon' styles.
I work in architecture, we work in a lot of different sectors, but especially modern healthcare models (like labs, lab equipment, hospital equipment, dentist stuff, etc) seem really hard to come by - good models anyway. Those things seem like a good thing to make rather than couches etc, furniture is usually so custom that we model it ourselves, but healthcare equipment is largely the same everywhere. just my 2cents as someone who purchases models a lot. - good city streetscape models are also something we purchase a lot.
@@tayayoung6031 what constitutes a good model? im wondering if for your use case if a model has to be dimensionally true or if its ok to be ball park measurements.
@@ellemnist things I look for are: topology (clean edges and quads, chamfers, etc), pbr materials, compatibility (vray and corona are pretty much industry standard) I use vray but can convert the materials easily if they are corona but maybe some other studios don’t have time/experience for that so the more compatibility you have the better. And yeah for some models being exact matters. At least within the inch, surely depends on the type. Being accurate will only increase the value of your model. You don’t want a client leave a bad review because it’s not correct. I personally rarely measure a model I buy but if it’s clearly off and doesn’t look right that’s a problem that costs me extra time to fix
Awesome program
Its unfortunate that you needed to blur out your product name and image. I was so curious what your quadcopter model looks like that is selling for that much
I will reveal it next video
Great Info
So howmuch time u spent to get the skill enough to model？And what is ur model? Characters, or hard surface mechs?
nice one please do a video on how to create models which are to the specific or friendly to these site what kind of requirements need to be met. thanks
i learnt 3d with free and downloadable 3d models, free tutorials, free or near programs... that's really hard to sell models when you are from the open source culture but after 4 years in the archviz industrie at a low wage i rally consider the idea. Furniture, plants and vehicles seems to be greats fields to sell models but i'm wondering if we can acces datas (3d sites or google) to know what are the most searched 3d mesh.
Could have opened up why your most popular item was so popular.
This is basically showing the results.
so I decided to give soft softs a try. I just subscribed to your channel
At the time (2016) quadcopters were hot and quite new to the public aka they were "trending". You could have written e-books on them etc. and make good money, The problem is, to detect upcoming trends at the right time.
Dude, make a playlist of videos from start bto finish as a course for beginners.
Bro! Thanks so much! I got and installed and wNice tutorialle watcNice tutorialng tNice tutorials I'm following your steps, and I really fully understand. So Kool! Thanks
glad it helped!
Hi make a video on how much amount to charge for a 3d model and also cover what is in demand right now.
Thanks for this. 126 times $39 is around $4k not $11k, what am i not seeing ?
I dunno, for me it always feels like everything you potentially could make already exists and in much better quality than I ever could make. I don´t plan living off it but it still kinda kills motivation when you feel like you are years too late to the party.
Might just be my lack in creativity, many people sell stuff that already exists and make money from it. I don´t get how though.
An artist like michael jackson was inspired by better entertainers and performers than him like james brown, sammy davis junior, fred astaire and many other artists from music and cinema before his generation. Art is not creation but invention. The only real and unique creator that you can't compete with is God.
Fantastic advice. I was ready to throw in the towel. I'll try this method and see where it takes me. Thank you kind sir.
you are welcome, good luck
@@the-sigma-hub Thank you.
Can i add a tip to my fellow modelers. If you're doing low poly game assets. It's very good to sell it to the UNITY Store and Unreal Engine Marketplace.
Poly count doesn't really matter in UE, does it?
@@_savvy_9902 you can create whatever you desire. But there are developers that like the style and optimization of low poly assets.
@@_savvy_9902 Why don't you load up some architectural models and see how much fps you get. Poly count always matters, unless it's a full pipeline voxel engine - but you have no polygons in those.
3:12 Wait, so the price says $39 and the sales 126. If I multiply this it is way below the $11K of total sales. Did you lower the price at some point?
haha I just did the exact same thing with the maths... something does not add up there....if he sold 126 models at $39 he only made just shy of $5k...
maybe he lowered the price or its the 40% he got. or a combination of the two
yes, I did lower the price over time, and sometimes raised it depending on the season
Hey, nice video! What about the textures? Do you have textures on your models as well?
yes, be sure to include textures
But 40% for autor really sucks. in Unity asset store you have 70% and in Unreal marketplace you have impressive 88% for you own, without any exclusivity deal.
Also if game developer want 3d models, this stores will be first choice
quick question: where can I learn UVs/textures better? I've been working in Blender for 2 years and I still don't really know how to make UVs properly. Texture painting still remains a mystery.
I do it in substance painter.
@@justindavis2711 what company is substance painter through?
@@Mr.McWatson Adobe
plotwist, those 3D models were the GTA 6 characters
that was a nice video it definitely helped out, thankyou so much and you just earned a sub
i was thinking of selling some high res 3d scans, can you point me into a direction where i can do this, is there a market for this?
Thanks for this video you gave me hope
Hey man gret video, just wondering, what would be the best way to understand whats selling lately, or "trendy"? do i just look into each category and try to fill a specific group with hopefully "low" amount of 3d models? thanks
I second this question ^
Which type of item was your best one?
This is very useful information! Would you know whether you are taxed on your earnings? Would you know what is the process of filing taxes? If so, can you make a video on how to do the legal aspects of selling 3D models? Thank you very much!
Yes for turbosquid you are required to provide your tax information before you are paid.
Thank you sir 🙂
Please do a tutorial for modelling as a sigma male
😄
Theres gonna be a wave of drone models in turbosquid now. lol
Can u make a tut on how to makea wireframe picture, one 360 turnable and other needed to sell
Thoughts on SketchFab? seemed like the place to be because of its actual 3d renderview, royalties are relatively low too. I aint made much money off it tho unfortunatly so iwas wondeirng should i take my business elsewhere? so yeah, thoughts on Sketchfab?
I have some models on there, but yea, the site doesn't get too much traffic in my experience
What price point is the best to target? I've seen both extremes. Some set it really high with the hope for a handful of niche buyers willing to chuck in a lofty sum, and some go low for volume. I've had a few I've kept quite affordable, but most I got was pizza money. (Not many multiples in sales even though the models themselves are in the beer money bracket. I suppose my problem is I got too easily bored with chasing the marketing side of things. Most CG sites don't do the promotion for you.)
some of my priciest models never sold until I lowered the price. if they can find a similar model but cheaper then customers will buy that. if you make something that very few people can make, then you can set your price higher
When you sell on Turbosquid/Cgtrader, do you include animations with the models too, or do you sell only the models themselves?
E.g. will people be interested in buying the 3d models only?
I never have, but turntables help
@@the-sigma-hub You mean the auto rotation of the turbosquid site?
So you usually upload 3d models only?
@@EmiliaKaida You still ahve to render the 3D turntable from your 3D program, but yes, once you do that the customer can see the model in 360 rotation. I have seen some models link to TH-cam videos showing the model animated, very useful if its a character for example
@@the-sigma-hub Thanks
so sNice tutorialt like that
Thank you.
Is there a better way to find the demmand of certian things than just looking at how many results there are when you search??? that seems like it would just tell you the supply when we need to know where the demmand bigger than the supply, would make sense for everyone involved if these sites let creators view what the most searched terms are
yes, TS and CGtrader both have trending keyword searches
Is it's ok to reproduce objects in 3D from real life to sell them on those pages? Like medical equipment or construction machines?
absolutely, these would mainly be used for archviz or game engine purposes, just be careful with including branding.
Hey! I have already made $15 with simple 3d models and I would really like to progress but I have a question, currently I am using blender. Does using blender decrease my sales? Should I switch to 3ds max? Have a nice evening!
its really about the quality of the model but if you have an exchange format like FBX that should make your products more appealing to more people
@@the-sigma-hub thank you!
Nice advice!
Thank u for this video man
It's just awesome
wow I can buy Bitcoin with modeling 😅
Thanks for sharing
4:33 lower left icon
4:33 ignore bottom left.
good video, I've been modeling 3d for a year, I feel like I've learned a lot but I don't know if I'm still ready for the industry, does anyone have any advice to know if you're ready to be in a company? sorry for google translate
Why did you blur your products? To avoid people copying?
To download soft soft is the download free or do you have to pay for it?
blender is 100% free
Worked, thx
It sucks that you only get 40% qnd in my country I pay around 50% taxes at income.
So if A model earns 100 euro.
I get 40 euro.. but after tax its 20 euro.
Your sale count to total sales prices isn't adding up I am confused.
Question: I've been 3D modelling for some time but when you say "gane ready assets" what do you mean? What makes it game ready and how do i do that?
As a games industry vet, its means making models that are efficient for game engines. This would be making them efficient as possible with as few textures as needed, fully unwrapped and textured with high to low poly baked normal maps, metal / rough maps etc creating game texture sizes e.g. 1024 / 2048 / 4096 at game texel densities and exporting them in file types for modern game engines like Unity and Unreal Engine. You should also make lods (Level of detail) for your model files. These would then be classed as "game ready" and could easily be adding to any game and be as cheap as possible to draw on screen. where as normal 3d models for say video production or rendered images probably wouldn't have baked maps and would be modelled mostly in geometry (usually higher poly as no an issue for rendering with high detail) with a some basic textures on it with no lods.
Plenty of videos on you tube on how to create correct game assets.
@Paul Worster thank you so much! I would love to know more about making LODs as I'm currently working as a startup's only 3D Generalist.... so basically their whole art department. So all my faults I need to iron out. Also learning how to put multiple object's textures onto a single file helps out a ton.
Either way thanks for the clarification, since you're a industry vet I just wanted further knowledge since I don't get to talk to many people in the industry.
@@xenoturegaming198 Sure NP, Lod's or lodding are used to to cut down on the tri counts in games, if we had everything with no lods in games the drawing of these models would affect performance especially in the past and on older Gaming consoles whos hardware was the limiting factor.
lods in essence are simple, you reduce the tri / texture count over distances from the camera and replace it with a cheaper model at a certain distance or based on its screen size. There is no sense having a full model miles away from a camera and it displaying fully and rasterized in ten pixels on screen. it might as well be a coloured box / plane and one texture.
Good modelling loding practices in a nut shell would be :
1) Reducing tris where that would not affect a models silhouette.
2) Removing polys that wont be seen.
3) Reducing bevel edge counts , edge loops (where possible not to affect point 1)
4) Dropping height / depth of models
5) Trying to keep the models textures that has high contrast for as long as needed not to see sudden visible changes. eg textures that are dark and light if they were removed would be very obvious to the player if they suddenly disappears on screen.,
You also Lod materials, which is probably more important. that way the game has less texture draw calls to display on screen at once so a model with 4 textures goes down with each lod. not doing this and you pretty much have a game that can't be shipped.
There is also modelling for lods in mind so you try and reduce any normal map changes by using clever UV arrangements when unwrapping your model
Lods also are not free, they do have a cost as its another model. so sometimes lods created can cost more than the model they are replacing especially low poly models where it would be a waste to even use them.
Nanite, has changed conventional loding, rather than loding the model its lods it in a per cluster basis meaning the you can now have really dense meshes and anything going below a per pixel is culled away on screen. its not perfect with overdraw issues, resolution and it cant be used on everything, but its really impressive and efficient, its the future and no doubt it will keep being refined by Epic until it is.
What items would be the most hyped one these days?
In terms of learning effort to pay back. . . . coding is going to take you much further! Both coding and 3D will give you lot's of time in front of a screen though.
yep. if you know how to code, you'll be unstoppable
do you mean coding for 3d modelling or just coding in general?
@@paulpark552 I mean't coding in general.. but if your going to work in games or film for 3D. .. . coding for 3D will probably also give you the best pay and job security for that industry. It won't pay as well as coding for finance or other industries though.
i got into low poly blender 2009 but took the IT route and has been buying/downloading models instead smh
@The Sigma Hub 3:05 OK... I'm a little confused... In which universe does 126 times $39 equal roughly $11000? Me and my calculator only come up with $4914... Can you explain that to me??!!
the price was $89 for a number of years
@@the-sigma-hub so the model hasn't been bought since you reduced the price to $39... Of course that sucks... And is weird... But yeah...
Damn just how much money can you make from 3D modelling? I started it as a hobby but I didn’t know it had this sort of reward or anything
cool!
5:25 its honestly funny because when you do this long enough you dont understand how people struggle with it
I have like over 1000 models on my computer that haven't seen the light of day
Hmm on the not adding up as well, your Etsy currency was set to Taiwan so im curious if your numbers from turbosquid are off and set to Taiwan as well..
Retract this statement as I've confirmed this is in USD/CAD, however, he fails to give you all the REAL context on these models. There are high poly models that required well over 200 hours to get to a level of 3D art to just learn how to create them. And on top of this, his 3 top selling items have been on the site since roughly 2015, which 18k over 7 years is 2k a year. Which lets say took him 40ish hours to produce each one from design, to model, to texture, to the effort of upload and image capture, divided by 3 for the 3 models that's roughly $15 an hour. Sure it's passive, but it's nowhere NEAR as sweet sounding as he puts it in this video.
Lets says you spent 20-60 hours per model, you upload 20 models, only 3 of them sell "well", you have well over 700 hours of unpaid work just sitting there.... Please dont be fooled by this, yes uploading to multiple sites and doing many models is good but it's so hit or miss and usually in the industry right now, a legitimate full time 3D artist at an INDIE studio makes around 27-42/hr cad/usd. So you are much better off maybe doing models like this once you have learned 3D, work for a company, and do this on the side. Which is likely what this man has done here. Every single model he sells on turbo squid are around the level of a 3D artist with at least a year if not 3 of asset/industry experience. Lets not mention that the "low poly" art he recommends to learn and put on the site is SO saturated and will make you absolutely ZERO money, you're looking at maybe $5 an hour if you're lucky for lowpoly assets like that.
Only Lowpoly that sells well are MASSIVE asset packs made by people who have 5-9 years of industry experience and sell the packs of assets for $140 - $360 a pack and are well known and pre integrated to a game engine like Unity or Unreal...
I am not saying to not learn 3D and not sell your models, but this video just feels way to much like false advertising
everything in TS is in USD
@@SolarTaraI needed something like this. Seemed way too good to be true.
What was the period you start selling. I mean what is the time frame in which you have gained that ammount of money
I started posting these models back in 2016 and steadily added a handful each year for several years
@@the-sigma-hub Thanks for the prompt answer! Appreciate the insight.
What it means to be game ready?
It has textures, skeleton, animation?
yes, and it's optimized for game engines which means that the polygon count is relatively low, but this will be less and less of an issue with time as processors become more powerful
what are 'trendy niches ' ? When you say it what you mean by that !! Can you explain a bit more please.
The 20/80 principle
Subscribed can you give us more advice on how to make money on 3-D models like you do
Ok
Watching this 2 years later.. is 3D still in high demand since now everything is done with AI? :(