For simple texturing, this process is easy. Next, I adjusted their positions using the Material tag UV projection options. Using the Color and Alpha options, I uploaded my sauce label PNGs. I like how clear and easy-to-use the Material Editor is and how you get an image of what your material will look like. With the model done, I added the label textures using the Material Editor. ![]() For more complex shapes though, you may struggle to get what you want out of this software. Using the modifiers in C4D Lite is easy and you get a decent amount of choices to make simple models. Next, I used the lathe tool on the spline to turn it into a 3D object with a simple drag and drop. Navigating within the space is also smooth and straightforward. Click, drag and adjust anchor handles as needed. The spline tool is easy-to-use and feels like Illustrator’s pen tool. Using the spline tool, I traced the silhouette of half the bottle. ![]() Using both C4D Lite and Blender, I tried to create the same scene to showcase the abilities of both. I couldn’t think of a better way to test two 3D packages than with a hot sauce bottle showdown. Blender Battle of 2020! Battle of the Software! ![]() So here is what I know you’ve all been waiting for: the C4D Lite vs. After having spent time in both pieces of software, I wanted to share the pros and cons of using these 3D tools. ![]() I’ve been recently learning Cinema 4D Lite in my professional development time at gskinner and comparing it to Blender 2.8.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |