Software:
Autodesk 3ds Max 2010, Photoshop
Duration:
5 Hours
Instructor:
Riki Babington
DL Filesize:
1.3 GB
Project Files: The final high res and
lowres fountain, obj files, and the final PSD files of the render
passes.
Learn how to create professional low res meshes for next-gen games. The bulk
of this demonstration is in 3ds Max 2010 where the instructor uses the new
graphite modeling tools to optimize and create meshes to be used to capture the
details from the fountain high res mesh. After the low res mesh is created the
instructor creates the UVs for all the modular pieces of the fountain and then
goes into great detail about the baking options to create your normal and ao
maps.
The techniques used in this video have been proven effective in
production to quickly create professional next-gen game meshes.
About the Instructor:
Riki Babington has worked in the video game industry for
over 7 years and has worked on such video games as "Blacksite: Area51", "John
Woo's Stranglehold", "Axis and Allies", and "Kohan II: Kings of War". In 2010
Riki recieved the prestigious Autodesk Masters award for 3ds Max. Riki graduated
in 2002 from the Art Institute of Houston with an Associates degree in Computer
Animation and is currently the Founder and CEO of Eat 3D, LLC.
About the Instructor:
Hristo Velev has worked on the movie '2012' as a VFX Artist and has been
passionate about effects and also video training for many years. Hristo is known
for his many hours of free training on other subjects and is currently working
in Berlin at Pixomondo.
What is a library
version?
The Library
version allows the institution to lend the DVDs to the faculty, staff, students
and other authorized users affiliated with the institution for use on and off
institutional premises. Authorized users, however, may not copy the DVDs or lend
them to unauthorized users.
If Educational
Institutions or any other Studios would like to purchase a copy for Library Use,
please purchase the Library version of the DVDs for $195 each. We also have many
options from streaming on your intranet, to discounts on bulk purchases, please
contact us using the support form for more info on streaming or if you have any
questions about the Library Versions.
What is the difference
between the DVD version and the Download version?
The DVD
version has higher quality video and audio.
The filesize
of the DVD version is also much bigger.
Both versions
have a resolution of either 1280x720 or 1024x768.
