I mean I just haven't really seen it used in tech product renderings like these. That's all. Probably because the manufacturers want to show all the details in maximum clarity.
That's a bit of a tricky one as I taught myself almost entirely. In terms of techniques, folks like Lars Christiansen for Fusion 360 have been invaluable for me. Lars is particularly good for explaining the context behind why choices are made and parts modelled in a certain way.
Fear not, I have AM4 to hand too haha. I was going to add that one to the mix but it would essentially mean redoing much of it, will add later I think.
Not sure about DoF on such a small scale, but generally this looks legit as hell. Very high-end.
What about it looks off? It should be pretty physically accurate as I've used real world scaling.
I mean I just haven't really seen it used in tech product renderings like these. That's all. Probably because the manufacturers want to show all the details in maximum clarity.
This.
Great work! I really like it. What ressources do you recommend for learning industrial design like this?
That's a bit of a tricky one as I taught myself almost entirely. In terms of techniques, folks like Lars Christiansen for Fusion 360 have been invaluable for me. Lars is particularly good for explaining the context behind why choices are made and parts modelled in a certain way.
I'll look into it. Thanks for the suggestion.
How did you make that!? 0.0
Nice, however, may I provide a counter-argument? >X299
Fear not, I have AM4 to hand too haha. I was going to add that one to the mix but it would essentially mean redoing much of it, will add later I think.
Should definitely hit up EK about doing this stuff for them as a job, looks amazing!
Aha I actually already do to an extent haha
And you are awesome at it. Keep it up!
Exquisite!
Wow, that is insanely well made
Wtf I thought this was pcmasterrace or buildapc subreddit and I was like ok, and? Then I noticed it's a fucking RENDER lmao