Hasta La Motion!

Hello!

I just wanted to drop in and share my latest update with all of you. I’m a freelance 3D currently residing in New York City. My latest reel features work from Buck Design, Nathan Love, Tronic Studio, as well other select projects. I’m completely open to any comments and critiques on it 🙂

KEVINCOUTURE.COM

More of my commercial projects can be found on my //VIMEO

Thanks for checking it out. Hope you enjoy!

Im about to start a heavy render of clouds in maya 2010, was wondering if anyone had any pointers or cautions before i get heavy into my render. Any problems with it? Whats a good setting to get high qulity and less render time?

I’m trying to shoot a scene which basically involves a dolly shot around an empty desk, behind which i want a character to materialize, mid-shot.

my means are pretty limited and i’m wondering whether anyone has any suggestions on the most effective way of approaching this shot. i did think of throwing in an object into the shot, such as a computer screen to briefly obscure the chair, giving the actor time to jump into the shot, but i’d rather have the actor literally dissolve into the empty chair.

is there any way of achieving this without using an electronic dolly? or should i basically try to wing dolly speed / direction in two shots and hope that it matches, and then perhaps try to touch it up in post?

any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!

Hi guys,

I’m going to be working on a project where I have have a scientist on gs. He will be in front of some Beakers, however I’m trying to figure out that when I go to key my GS it will key the beakers to, thus eliminating the caustic type effect when he looks through it or something is in there, what do you guys recommend of a to work around this, so that it still gives the same effect.

Thanks

[NEWS=”http://www.cgnews.com/wp-content/uploads/cad_purplefish_thumb.jpg”]26778[/NEWS]Cadbury, official sponsor of the London 2012 Olympic Games, invites one and all to pick a favourite team and sign up to an incredible social media event.

Cadbury has launched Spots v Stripes, a multi million pound project designed to rouse the British spirit of play in the build up to the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic games. Working with a team of creative partners including Fallon, PrettyGreen, and Drum PHD, the home of delightful chocolate has created an in-depth, exciting and groundbreaking campaign.

With a nod to the classic movies Bedknobs & Broomsticks, and Finding Nemo, a special TV ad has been created to launch the campaign and engage potential players to follow ‘Spots’ or ‘Stripes’. The commercial features two teams of aquatic creatures, one spotted and one striped, playing a convoluted and theatrical underwater ball game with seaweed balloons.

The spot invites viewers to visit www.spotsvstripes.com and sign up for their favourite team and compete in an array of fun playground games including tiddlywinks, kiss chase and crazy golf. Individual Facebook pages are live where players will log their scores and keep up to date with the national point tally.

To encourage national participation over the next two years heading towards the London Olympics, sporting events for the rival teams will be held across the country at festivals, sports centres and universities.

For more information visit the Cadbury Spots v Stripes Facebook and Twitter pages. The Spots v Stripes launch commercial was created by Cadbury’s ih-house production company Glass and a Half Full Productions.

RELATED LINKS
www.spotsvstripes.com
www.facebook.com/cadburystripes
www.facebook.com/cadburyspots
http://twitter.com/SpotsvStripes
www.aglassandahalffullproductions.com