Second render of a project I started some time ago. Modelled in Blender 2.93 and rendered in EEVEE, this mesh was created using hard surface techniques in a non-destructive way. This means that the level of detail can be modulated depending on the use. Bevelled edges can be removed to increase performances into game engines or smoothed even more to add realism into an animation. The very materials were generated procedurally, limiting the use of UV maps.

Loving the Back to the Future’s trilogy, I felt compelled to pay tribute to this treasure of all-time cinema! This is a 3D asset I made to work on some VFX. The model was developed in Blender 2.93 and rendered in EEVEE. What amazes me about this workflow is the flexibility… All the parts were placed into separate collections. In this way, I can easily switch among all the different versions of the car keeping all the meshes organized and accessible.

A non-destructive modelling style helps to generate pieces that can be modulated in terms of detail deepness, making it easily usable for both visual effects and game design.

I went against my nature working on a model starting from literally 4 pictures, but sometimes I need to test my soft skills too. Being a perfectionist I may struggle not to have 100% of the control, but despite this, I am fairly satisfied with the final model that could definitely be used for gaming or quick renders.

This model was created in a slightly different way than the usual, extruding the various parts as modules from images.