jayanam writes:
This is a super fast tutorial in which you can see me creating a studio backdrop with blender in about 1 minute. I make use of keyboard shortcuts there to be as fast as possible:-)
jayanam writes:
This is a super fast tutorial in which you can see me creating a studio backdrop with blender in about 1 minute. I make use of keyboard shortcuts there to be as fast as possible:-)
10 Comments
I saw it on You Tube, Screw tool, and a woman was giving instructions
Pardon me?
See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jXcB-6dYrXc Many people may get the same idea, there's nothing wrong about that.
Which idea, my problem is that I don't understand what you are talking about?
The idea that it's BENT, what else? The two are similar and the only difference is the angle. That's all.
He's obviously not an native English speaker or he is mentally deficient?
Well, let's be polite: I think what you are trying to say is that you noticed in a different video that there is an alternative approach to create a backdrop, e.g. by using a subsurf modifier. And the answer is, yes, there is more than one way to skin a cat:-)
@FTW2006: you don't have to be a native English speaker to be smart. And being a native English speaker is not an excuse for being rude. There is YouTube or Facebook for that, not here.
The problem with this type of backdrop is that you get a distinct band across your render where the backdrop curves up to vertical (and a non-white 'wall'). To get that classic shadow on a white floor with 'infinite' pure white background, I find that the backdrop has to curve away much more slowly to a shallow angle, and much further into the distance.
Hmmm, yes might be... perhaps a matter of taste or requirements... but you can always play with the width of the bevel after pressing Ctrl + B.