Back with a tank, the m808.
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Back with a tank, the m808.
Or at least as close to it as I could get.
Unfortunately I didn't get to texture it yet. Mainly because I ain't a professional photoshopper and it takes a little more time to make custom textures, especially for things like this.
Hoping that using proper textures I should be able to make it look life like.
Probably missed some things there and there, as much as I tried sticking to the original. It's not so easy when you're working off just a few google images as references.
Random stats:
Polygon Count: 31,071
Object count: 1038
Those fucking circles: 219 of them.
Unfortunately I didn't get to texture it yet. Mainly because I ain't a professional photoshopper and it takes a little more time to make custom textures, especially for things like this.
- Untextured Renders:
- Wireframe Renders:
Hoping that using proper textures I should be able to make it look life like.
Probably missed some things there and there, as much as I tried sticking to the original. It's not so easy when you're working off just a few google images as references.
Random stats:
Polygon Count: 31,071
Object count: 1038
Those fucking circles: 219 of them.
xmax
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
Polycount, that with the turbosmooth on or off?
R93_Sniper- Administrator
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
With it off.R93_Sniper wrote:Polycount, that with the turbosmooth on or off?
With it on it's around 740,000 polys. Keeping in mind that this number may also be reduced by a lot because the way I applied the smoothing, is to the majority of the main body part. but only utilising it on very specific parts of the body. Yet, it keeps those extra polys all over the rest of the body I applied the smoothing to.
EDIT: This is actually visible on the wireframe, if you notice the shitton of redundant extra polys all over the flat surfaces of the body.
xmax
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
generally for a highpoly you do it on the entire mesh because in real life the only things that are actually pure edges are things that will cut you. everything is rounded yo
R93_Sniper- Administrator
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
True. But I didn't think it'd be wise for me to slap on a smoothing on the entire thing, because that'd be going into the millions of polys. No thanks m8. Could probably optimise, and still remain rounded. Or just be like everyone else and use a phong tag. .-. (I actually didn't think of that until now...)R93_Sniper wrote:generally for a highpoly you do it on the entire mesh because in real life the only things that are actually pure edges are things that will cut you. everything is rounded yo
xmax
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
when you're making highpolys, you'll end up going into millions of polys. I think the first pass for our elite highpoly was somewhere around 7.6 million polys (I'd ask master noob to give an exact because he was the one who did it). If you look at the update page, you'll see our Assault Rifle that Martin made, that's just under 1.1 million polygons.
See the thing is, you make every single detail for your highpoly, then for your lowpoly you take a lot of areas where small details and greebs can be condensed into a texture, and then make it a single flat plane. After you make the model for the lowpoly, you unwrap it and then bake the normals. This process also provides you with 3 textures for you to work with, a Normals Map (Depth*), a AO map (Shadows*), and if you set it up, a Cavity map (Where and how deep indents are*). In the end it'll make the texturing process a lot easier and a lot less intensive on your computer.
*Disclaimer, these aren't 100% accurate, you'll need to look into the actual maps to get a better understanding of what they do.
See the thing is, you make every single detail for your highpoly, then for your lowpoly you take a lot of areas where small details and greebs can be condensed into a texture, and then make it a single flat plane. After you make the model for the lowpoly, you unwrap it and then bake the normals. This process also provides you with 3 textures for you to work with, a Normals Map (Depth*), a AO map (Shadows*), and if you set it up, a Cavity map (Where and how deep indents are*). In the end it'll make the texturing process a lot easier and a lot less intensive on your computer.
*Disclaimer, these aren't 100% accurate, you'll need to look into the actual maps to get a better understanding of what they do.
R93_Sniper- Administrator
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
I am loving the design, but I honestly wondered what it would be like if the driver had the turret on the cannon, Like in Halo CE; as well as having that extra gunner buddy.
DreuxPhoenix
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
holy shit, that's beautiful :O
I hope I'll be that good one day :'(
I hope I'll be that good one day :'(
lolslayer
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
R93_Sniper wrote:when you're making highpolys, you'll end up going into millions of polys. I think the first pass for our elite highpoly was somewhere around 7.6 million polys (I'd ask master noob to give an exact because he was the one who did it). If you look at the update page, you'll see our Assault Rifle that Martin made, that's just under 1.1 million polygons.
See the thing is, you make every single detail for your highpoly, then for your lowpoly you take a lot of areas where small details and greebs can be condensed into a texture, and then make it a single flat plane. After you make the model for the lowpoly, you unwrap it and then bake the normals. This process also provides you with 3 textures for you to work with, a Normals Map (Depth*), a AO map (Shadows*), and if you set it up, a Cavity map (Where and how deep indents are*). In the end it'll make the texturing process a lot easier and a lot less intensive on your computer.
*Disclaimer, these aren't 100% accurate, you'll need to look into the actual maps to get a better understanding of what they do.
Interesting way to do it.
Do you mean making a separate model w/o small details etc? Then creating a uv map for everything, baking its maps and all that good stuff and then applying the generated texture from the highpoly to the lowpoly?
Also gotta go seperate/combine everything into respected pieces now (For generating maps). All 1038 objects bleh.
And thanks the rest of you.
xmax
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
4k isn't that ridiculous anymore though.
Basically what you do is reduce the triangle count, si plify the model and remove most details because they're gonna be in the normal map. You have to see what details you want to be actual mesh and what details can be baked. Then you UV all unique low poly meshes on one UV sheet, instances share the same UVs(that is if they have consistent lighting in the AO map). After you've done that you can bake the normals of the high poly down onto the low poly. Add Ambient Occlusion to your scene and bake an AO map for it too. You can use Xnormal to bale if you're having a hard time baking. I use Xnormal for cavity maps at least.
xmax wrote:R93_Sniper wrote:when you're making highpolys, you'll end up going into millions of polys. I think the first pass for our elite highpoly was somewhere around 7.6 million polys (I'd ask master noob to give an exact because he was the one who did it). If you look at the update page, you'll see our Assault Rifle that Martin made, that's just under 1.1 million polygons.
See the thing is, you make every single detail for your highpoly, then for your lowpoly you take a lot of areas where small details and greebs can be condensed into a texture, and then make it a single flat plane. After you make the model for the lowpoly, you unwrap it and then bake the normals. This process also provides you with 3 textures for you to work with, a Normals Map (Depth*), a AO map (Shadows*), and if you set it up, a Cavity map (Where and how deep indents are*). In the end it'll make the texturing process a lot easier and a lot less intensive on your computer.
*Disclaimer, these aren't 100% accurate, you'll need to look into the actual maps to get a better understanding of what they do.
Interesting way to do it.
Do you mean making a separate model w/o small details etc? Then creating a uv map for everything, baking its maps and all that good stuff and then applying the generated texture from the highpoly to the lowpoly?
Also gotta go seperate/combine everything into respected pieces now (For generating maps). All 1038 objects bleh.
And thanks the rest of you.
Basically what you do is reduce the triangle count, si plify the model and remove most details because they're gonna be in the normal map. You have to see what details you want to be actual mesh and what details can be baked. Then you UV all unique low poly meshes on one UV sheet, instances share the same UVs(that is if they have consistent lighting in the AO map). After you've done that you can bake the normals of the high poly down onto the low poly. Add Ambient Occlusion to your scene and bake an AO map for it too. You can use Xnormal to bale if you're having a hard time baking. I use Xnormal for cavity maps at least.
Mootjuh- Developer
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
Thanks. Gonna try doing this mapping from 3dsMax, because cinema 4D isn't exactly that friendly towards such things.Mootjuh wrote:4k isn't that ridiculous anymore though.
Basically what you do is reduce the triangle count, si plify the model and remove most details because they're gonna be in the normal map. You have to see what details you want to be actual mesh and what details can be baked. Then you UV all unique low poly meshes on one UV sheet, instances share the same UVs(that is if they have consistent lighting in the AO map). After you've done that you can bake the normals of the high poly down onto the low poly. Add Ambient Occlusion to your scene and bake an AO map for it too. You can use Xnormal to bale if you're having a hard time baking. I use Xnormal for cavity maps at least.
xmax
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
I'll remember it better when I am dealing with organic objects.Mootjuh wrote:And please remember this word.
Topology.
I mean yes, it could be better in some places. But this isn't the kind of object that needs to be constantly deformed. So when making those sneaky random vents this object constantly has, I didn't cut in a loop. Causing a slight clustershit. But was easier to make the vents that way in the end.
xmax
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
I didn't mean that your topology was bad. I just literally meant don't forget about topology.
Mootjuh- Developer
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
Woops.Mootjuh wrote:I didn't mean that your topology was bad. I just literally meant don't forget about topology.
Remember Topology
xmax
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
Looks really good. I'm not a modeler, so I don't know what you could do better in terms of specific details. I will say that the gunner's turret looks a little off though. The turret just looks stretched for some reason.
SilentGamer64
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
I think parallax attacked me at that point. I was kind of using multiple angle images of the scorpion. So you might not be wrong.SilentGamer64 wrote:Looks really good. I'm not a modeler, so I don't know what you could do better in terms of specific details. I will say that the gunner's turret looks a little off though. The turret just looks stretched for some reason.
xmax
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
lolslayer wrote:Looking back to this again
Y U KNO working for 343i? XD
Because they're shite, only good thing going for it is their studio.
Neesy
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
Neesy wrote:lolslayer wrote:Looking back to this again
Y U KNO working for 343i? XD
Because they're shite, only good thing going for it is their studio.
Well, 343i made some awesome graphics compared to bungie so I think that his 3d modeling skills would be in good hands there :)
lolslayer
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
Even then. I'd say they're not exactly so good.Neesy wrote:lolslayer wrote:Looking back to this again
Y U KNO working for 343i? XD
Because they're shite, only good thing going for it is their studio.
Off-topic (sort of): Working on the ghost now. Little shit has so many inside details that are hard to see it's annoying, damn.
xmax
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
Well, 343i made some awesome graphics compared to bungie so I think that his 3d modeling skills would be in good hands there
I don't think you understand what working in the gaming industry is like. 343i = rushing employees, getting bitched slapped by MC, etc
Neesy
Re: Back with a tank, the m808.
xmax wrote:
Off-topic (sort of): Working on the ghost now. Little shit has so many inside details that are hard to see it's annoying, damn.
Ghost internals must suck to be honest. There's a lot of little niches and pipes everywhere.
R93_Sniper- Administrator
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