WIP_M4_3dgun
Hi this is a gun i'm working on for a class project.
i'm building every piece separately, like the gun is made in real life.
This is still a WIP so every missing parts will be put in when the model is completed.
Any critics are welcome.
i'm building every piece separately, like the gun is made in real life.
This is still a WIP so every missing parts will be put in when the model is completed.
Any critics are welcome.
Replies
This is my reference
also show a wire frame please
Also, reference images are crucial! Find as many photos from as many angles as you possibly can.
It's a good start, just keep working!
My 2010 version renders clean. So I think it might be a bug not sure
http://i1101.photobucket.com/albums/g421/lonewolfgarou/05.jpg
just some notes on presentation to help with getting critique.. ditch those reflection renders. they're super funky looking and very distracting. dont show orthographic images, they're misleading. get some shots that show the entire gun (maybe put a black shader on it so we can see the silhouette) and if you're working on detailed parts, get closeups of them.
now for my input. as i said before the gun in general looks like it went through zbrush, with improper subdivision resulting in faceted edges, and the work done on it looks muddy. if its not zbrush then its just improper modeling. a lot of what youve done already looks as if its just been created from a side-view of the gun and extruded out, with no real thought or consideration to how each piece looks individually. what i would suggest is to go find some high res images from multiple angles of different parts of the gun (they're out there, you just gotta look for em), and focus just on those at the time. eventually they will all come together but if you want this thing to come out looking great, you need to pay attention to the smaller details and think topologically (firefox has no issue with that word even though i do) how to make them. its not just about making the silhouette, you need to think about creases and crevasses and hard/soft edges that make the gun look the way it does.
ill point you over to this thread because its by far one of the best damn guns ive ever seen done in 3d (and its the same one). just take a look at his, and then back at yours. see the differences, and adjust. it may not come out perfect, itll take practice and effort, but just really pay attention to the wireframes he shows and how it forms the shape of the objects.
http://www.polycount.com/forum/showthread.php?t=88790