CAR AND BIKE LOVERS THREAD - MARK IV

1929394959698»

Comments

  • hacsarthacsart Posts: 2,024

    Good save GL.. looks good..

  • hacsarthacsart Posts: 2,024
    edited August 2019

    Left or right? smiley

     

    32_fords_2.jpg
    1680 x 1050 - 1M
    Post edited by hacsart on
  • DanaTADanaTA Posts: 13,086

    Nice!  Both impressive, but I think I prefer the style of the one on the right.

    Dana

  • Robert FreiseRobert Freise Posts: 4,266

    Left for Sunday go to meeting Right for Friday and Saturday night

  • GLWoodardGLWoodard Posts: 3,335
    hacsart said:

    Left or right? smiley

     

    Why are there Model A wheels on the Duece?

     

  • SaphirewildSaphirewild Posts: 6,648
    GLWoodard said:
    hacsart said:

    Left or right? smiley

     

    Why are there Model A wheels on the Duece?

     

    I was wondering the same thing indecision

  • GLWoodardGLWoodard Posts: 3,335
    GLWoodard said:
    hacsart said:

    Left or right? smiley

     

    Why are there Model A wheels on the Duece?

     

    I was wondering the same thing indecision

    There has to be some proper wheels somewhere, the spare tire wells seem to be containing the right wheels!

     

  • hacsarthacsart Posts: 2,024
    edited August 2019

    Mesh came without wheels.. those were the closest I could find... The spare wheel mesh couldn't easliy be broken out to separate components...
     

    Post edited by hacsart on
  • GLWoodardGLWoodard Posts: 3,335
    hacsart said:

    Sadly, that;s the way the mesh was done, and I couldn't  get the spare wheel mesh broken out...

    GLWoodard said:

    why are there Model A wheels on the Duece?

     

    I was wondering the same thing indecision

     

    GLWoodard said:
    hacsart said:

    Left or right? smiley

     

    Why are there Model A wheels on the Duece?

     

    I was wondering the same thing indecision

     

    You could probably use the wheels off of the 3D Classics 32 Ford, if of course, you have that one!

     

    https://www.renderosity.com/mod/bcs/ford-b400-1932---extended-license/119438/

  • GLWoodardGLWoodard Posts: 3,335

    Unfortunately, I wasn't able to locate the Poser version, which would be much less expensive than the extended license version, but EL version will work with any software that opens obj's.

  • hacsarthacsart Posts: 2,024

    Trying a different approach to bust out the rim form the spare wheel..  stay tuned..

  • SaphirewildSaphirewild Posts: 6,648

    Waits impaiently giggles!!

  • hacsarthacsart Posts: 2,024
    edited August 2019

    Ok.. used a break faces instead of a break geometry...  the spare wheel object has more to it than juts the wheel, lots of fender and other bits.. So I deleted everything that wasn't the rim.. and exported to an obj.. and then used one of the 3d Classic tires scaled to fit the imported wheel.

    This better? only downside so far, is that If I change the color of the wheel , I can;t change the color of the spare wheel rim/s[pokes to match, not without more surgery..

     

    32_fords_3.jpg
    1680 x 1050 - 1M
    Post edited by hacsart on
  • Robert FreiseRobert Freise Posts: 4,266

    Looks good to me

  • GLWoodardGLWoodard Posts: 3,335
    edited August 2019

     

    I'll bet this one looks more proper for a 32 Ford!

     

     

    32 Ford.jpg
    1860 x 881 - 585K
    Post edited by GLWoodard on
  • GLWoodardGLWoodard Posts: 3,335
    hacsart said:

    Ok.. used a break faces instead of a break geometry...  the spare wheel object has more to it than juts the wheel, lots of fender and other bits.. So I deleted everything that wasn't the rim.. and exported to an obj.. and then used one of the 3d Classic tires scaled to fit the imported wheel.

    This better? only downside so far, is that If I change the color of the wheel , I can;t change the color of the spare wheel rim/s[pokes to match, not without more surgery..

     

    Actually it does look a lot better with the proper wheels attached, I know in real life, the bolt pattern was the same for both the Model and the 32 Ford's, so the wheels would interchange, what gets me is these so called artists who make this content often don't seem to think accuracy is important, but then again, history was probably never their strong point, so historical accuracy probably isn't either!

     

  • GLWoodardGLWoodard Posts: 3,335

    BTW, where did you get the coupe?

  • hacsarthacsart Posts: 2,024
    edited August 2019

    Can;t remember off hand... I'll see if I can find out...

    Post edited by hacsart on
  • RurisRuris Posts: 123
    edited September 2019

    Hi friends,

    Hope I can join you guys here.

    Just want to check with you experts, is the car object looking a bit small vs the model? Wiki says the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_Intensa_Emozione is 1130mm in height.

    Post edited by Chohole on
  • Robert FreiseRobert Freise Posts: 4,266
    edited September 2019
    Ruris said:

    Hi friends,

    Hope I can join you guys here.

    Just want to check with you experts, is the car object looking a bit small vs the model? Wiki says the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_Intensa_Emozione is 1130mm in height.

    Howdy

    That's just shy of 4 feet high for the car so judgeing by the pic I'd say just a little unless she's over 6 ft tall

    Post edited by Chohole on
  • RurisRuris Posts: 123

    Hi, 

    The grid is in metric, yes? 1 box  = 1 meter. Seems close to the specs in wiki. 5m length and 2m width.

    Official Kanade height is 179.9 (thought a doll like model would be smaller, who knows)....so with some heels, thats 190cm I suppose. 

     

     

  • hacsarthacsart Posts: 2,024

    Well, FWIW, an architectural text I have suggests that for modeliing the avergae femal heright is 1.610 meters. So your figure base at 1.79 seems a bit too tall. TRy scaling her so that the roofline on the car is just about waist heiogh, for a start, and go from there..

  • Robert FreiseRobert Freise Posts: 4,266
    edited September 2019
    hacsart said:

    Well, FWIW, an architectural text I have suggests that for modeliing the avergae femal heright is 1.610 meters. So your figure base at 1.79 seems a bit too tall. TRy scaling her so that the roofline on the car is just about waist heiogh, for a start, and go from there..

    I have to agree Having looked at some pictures of the car with people she does appear to be to tall and in the pictures I found where people were standing beside the car the roof line was just slightly above the waist to just below the ribcage

    Post edited by Robert Freise on
  • GLWoodardGLWoodard Posts: 3,335
    edited September 2019

     

    Lisa and Her Hotrod!

    Lisa and Her Hotrod.jpg
    2000 x 1000 - 523K
    Post edited by GLWoodard on
  • hacsarthacsart Posts: 2,024
    edited September 2019

    Nice!

    Tudor!

     

    tudor_rod_1.jpg
    1680 x 1050 - 1M
    Post edited by hacsart on
  • Tramp GraphicsTramp Graphics Posts: 2,404
    edited September 2019
    hacsart said:

    Well, FWIW, an architectural text I have suggests that for modeliing the avergae femal heright is 1.610 meters. So your figure base at 1.79 seems a bit too tall. TRy scaling her so that the roofline on the car is just about waist heiogh, for a start, and go from there..

     

    hacsart said:

    Well, FWIW, an architectural text I have suggests that for modeliing the avergae femal heright is 1.610 meters. So your figure base at 1.79 seems a bit too tall. TRy scaling her so that the roofline on the car is just about waist heiogh, for a start, and go from there..

    I have to agree Having looked at some pictures of the car with people she does appear to be to tall and in the pictures I found where people were standing beside the car the roof line was just slightly above the waist to just below the ribcage

    That just means that she's "above average". Nothing wrong with that. cheeky

    --------------------------------------------------------------

    New thread https://www.daz3d.com/forums/discussion/349811/car-and-bike-lovers-thread-mark-v

    Post edited by Richard Haseltine on
This discussion has been closed.