Este genial invento, creado por Benjamin Muzzin, estudiante de Media & Interaction Design en ECAL (Ecole cantonale d’art de Lausanne) / University of Art and Design en Lausanne, Suiza, consiste en dos monitores dispuestos espalda contra espalda y montados sobre un eje, que al girar producen una imagen en 3 dimensiones.
La secuencia animada resultante puede ser vista desde cualquier punto.
Las formas respresentadas en el espacio se asemejan a esculturas de luz.
Fuente: Core77
Learn how to do things like renaming objects, painting with geometry and using Viewport Canvas…
Vjeko presents part 4 of his introduction to 3ds Max series, and in this new…
Learn how to tackle complex shapes on curved surfaces in 3ds Max with this insightful…
We’re back with the third part of Vjeko Kiraly’s 3ds Max Back to Basics series…
Vjeko from RenderRam returns with Part 2 of his Introduction to 3ds Max series, diving…
Jesús Ramírez from PTC presents 3 different techniques to create seamless textures and/or patterns from…
