Scheduling this stream 2 months in advance, it's plausible that we will be nearing completion of the whole model. My prediction is that during this stream we will be tying up lose ends and talking through finalizing our pieces.
This complex model is a collaborative effort between instructor and Citizen members. If you're interested in the project please jump over to the Forum Thread to learn more!
| Modeling Heavy Equipment: Backhoe (Part 3) | Modeling Heavy Equipment: Backhoe (Part 4) |
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| Modeling a Motorcycle | Fundamentals of 3D Mesh Modeling in Blender |
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I was thinking like Parker. But as you say Omar, it depends on the model. A cute, static printable figurine I'd charge the same. No reason to go less imo.
I thought printing would be cheaper as you wouldnt worry about poly count or clean topology
Well, I ask because people will normally print like a small silly thing on the printer, usually like a jewelry or something and people sell those cheap, so they'll be paying a lot for getting the model but selling it at a cheap price
I would charge more because the constraints are tighter. It has to be "printable" and probably functional.
o heck yea
spikeyxxx
Interesting question. I've never been hired to model for 3D printing specifically. So initially I'd say yes but if they're different, I'd estimate a higher rate for the printing
Or modeling for 3D printing you charge less?
Is the rate for modeling for 3D printing the same as modeling for anything else?
Hey Kent, I've got a question