Zbrush Practice - Roman Bust

Inspired by those pesky Romans in the Asterix Comics. Speed sculpt created in Zbrush.




That's one worried roman. 



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PyMel- Getting texture file from a material

So, my first inelegant-yet-functional PyMel script is done and working. The core of it is in this little snippet here, that digs through a mesh's inputs until it finds the texture node on the surface shader: #Pass through the mesh's shape and return a texture name. import pymel as pm def getTextureFile(geo): sg = [] #Get the shading group from the selected mesh raw_sg = pm.listConnections(geo, type='shadingEngine') #Rapidly check for duplicates in the list- I do this by checking each item #against an empty list. #If the item is not in the empty list I append it. for element in raw_sg: if element not in sg: sg.append(element) #Get some info sgInfo = pm.listConnections(sg[0], type='materialInfo') fileNode = pm.listConnections(sgInfo[0], type='file') textureFile = pm.getAttr(fileNode[0].fileTextureName) print 'This is the file', str(textureFile) return str(textureFile) It st...
Read more

Scratch Pad Unity Utility.

Image
One of my friends has made his Unity Asset Store debut with " Scratch Pad "- a handy little utility that lets you bookmark scenes, animations, scripts etc. It always kinda bugged me that you can't put files into your favorites area of the Project panel, which is something this Utility does pretty well- being able to make 'working sets' of files is pretty useful, especially when debugging all the different components that might make up a single asset in game. Check it out here. 
Read more

Python and the Photoshop Script listener

Image
This little guide is written for Photoshop Cs5. Other versions of Photoshop may have slightly different folder setups and listener output locations.  As discussed in a few of my earlier posts, Python is a great choice for scripting in Photoshop when coupled with a good COM interface and a desire to make monkeywork just go away . But as you are busy putting those monkeys to work it is inevitable that you will come up against a command or two that's not made available in the regular Photoshop scripting documents. CRISIS! The monkeys go on strike.  But wait, there is hope! Introducing awesomeness... The scripting listener is a brilliant plugin for Photoshop. Using it gives you access to many commands that are not included in the Photoshop scripting reference. While active (that is, present in the Automate folder) it spits out a JS and VB log of all all your actions in Photoshop. For the purposes of this guide we are only really interested  in the VB log. Getting useful Pytho...
Read more