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bobzilla
04-25-2003, 05:17 PM
Here are some pics of a dino I've been working on.

Modeled in Cinema 4D. Textures painted in BodyPaint and Photoshop. Now in the process of rigging...eeesh!

Crits please...

Thanks.

bobzilla
04-25-2003, 05:19 PM
Another view...

bobzilla
04-25-2003, 05:20 PM
One more...

betelgeuse
04-25-2003, 07:11 PM
A major anatomical problem I see is the eyes. I believe most theropod type dinos had binocular vision. The eyes on your model look too depressed into the head to allow overlapping fields of vision. Each eye would be seeing different things.

edit: Although the following reference is a T-rex and yours is a ??, they're still the same type of dino. Look at the eye position from the front:
http://www.timesoldiers.com/info_images/tyrannosaurus.jpg

leigh
04-25-2003, 07:54 PM
Nice looking model :)

You need to do something about the spec on the scales though - right now, the skin looks almost velvet like :surprised

bobzilla
04-25-2003, 07:56 PM
I agree, T-rex and it's kin (albertosaurs, daspletosaurs, gorgosaurs, nanotyrannus, etc) all had some form of binocular vision. This is an allosaurs (allosaur, giganotosaur, charcharodontosaur, etc.). They didn't have binocular vision.

But thanks for noticing...

betelgeuse
04-25-2003, 08:23 PM
I'm fairly certain you're incorrect on this. Here's a link where you can read a little bit. Allosaurus (http://www.yahooligans.com/content/science/dinosaurs/dino_card/3.html)

Here's an excerpt:
"It also was close to having true stereo vision - its big eyes had some forward vision that would have allowed for a degree of depth perception. "

Overall though, I think the model looks pretty good.

bobzilla
04-25-2003, 08:51 PM
If you view the large picture on that page you linked me to, you'll see the hor/crest that would block the straight ahead vision.

Anyway, I checked out your work. Excellent! All done in Wings? How do you texture? Do you do any animating?

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