Excellent video Clint!! I’m so happy you left in the burp hahaha Also, yeah those windy puddles were one of the first details I noticed and was like “Whaaaaaaa howww???” But of course, it wasn’t some complicated fluid simulation, just some After Effects trickery!! I love that so much. Little details like that and the film grain, along with your intentional subtlety really elevates this from a cool shot to a work of art. Bravo!
I have no intention of ever using C4d, but found myself getting lulled in by your soothing tone and ended up watching the whole thing. Great work Clint!
I know absolutely nothing about creating 3D environments, but damn man what a pleasant surprise clicking on this and hearing you talk about somewhere I've been a dozen times over the years. I'm from the west coast of NL where it is much less foggy, and going to St. John's for baseball tournaments as a kid was always a hilarious roll of the dice. One of my favourite all-time memories is from when I was 14, and our team was travelling to the east coast for the end-of-summer provincial tournament on our team bus called the Blue Baron (our team name was the Barons), which was a small handicap school bus painted blue and driven by our coach. In the first inning of our first game, a kid in centerfield almost got knocked out by a fly ball that he couldn't see through the rain and fog, and it was the only inning of baseball we ended up playing the entire weekend. On Saturday, when we were still hopeful that we'd be able to play again, our coach piled us into the bus and drove us all out to Cape Spear, where he told us about the history of the place and how we were the current easternmost baseball team in North America, lol. He then retrieved a bat and a brand new baseball from the back of the bus, got us all out into the hurricane-like winds and as an offering to the "baseball Gods", in hopes they would help bring better weather, he hit the ball over the cliff and into the North Atlantic. We were parked in the exact parking lot that you made your scene from, I remember us seeing who could stand on those wooden posts the longest before being blown over by the wind. What a cool Tuesday morning flashback this has been. Thanks for that, my friend.
I was so sad that you left corridor, but seeing you at your absolute peak in your channel, makes me happy, and as a plus you still appear on corridor, absolute legend.
Dude this is so inspiring. I feel like I’m too old to start learning VFX/CG work while I’m in my 30s and currently learning programming. Creating literal worlds is definitely something that inspires me, though.
Hey man, I am in my 20s and I'm also working a 9-5 while learning programming, Cinema 4d and Unreal Engine. Word of advice: Go for it and 2-3 years, you will be glad you did. As long as we still draw breath, then it's never too late to try something new.
That's what we call as composition and lighting, that's what make the render look real and at the same time bad, even when the render consists of low quality model the lighting and composition is what sells it off, so it is better to practice composition and lighting, take your time, wish you best of luck👍
These 8-15 minutes videos are so much more accessible and rewarding as a viewer than the hour stream videos. I'm sure they are a lot more work, but a lot more approachable and hopefully will grow your audiences. Awesome stuff Clint!
It make people just don't have time for those long videos. Very understanding. It's just hard to do on my own. I can only do so much. But I'll keep these videos comin man =]
demn i fought with my parents to let me stay up all night just to wait and watch fyour video. am so satisfied, you are a freaking inspiration and my role model. thank you so much
This is a next level professional tutorial. Loving how it's not just technical tips, but you've included a personal in-depth look into your inspiration, and really appreciate the fact you talk about the immense importance of visual storytelling. Great work, man! I could watch these all day.
Clint this video TRULY inspired me to create in the strongest way I've felt in a while, just amazing work, keep it up! The ripples in the puddles were the chefs kiss in this render! Can you please go over how you come up with the sound design?
For sound design, i just add what I see, and try to tell a story and set a tone. Every little piece could be a sound design element. Wind Waves Rain spritz on the car Open door chime Radio left on Idling engine Then just add one piece at a time
There's always something I always forgot in every renders/art I made is the story part. I think it gives more value and depth to the art. Such a great video, Clint!
I hardly ever comment but - wow - I never expected such storytelling in a VFX tutorial. Your precise inclusion of ambient SFX and suitable choice of soundtrack lifted this to new levels I haven't seen elsewhere. A joy to watch and learn from. Great burp too. Cheers
I was down bad trying to render some personal work on my off day, couldn’t get it to work and felt so defeated. This video is the push I needed to take it to the finish line.
For a long time, I've wanted to bring my story ideas into short, or even long films, but learning 3d with ADHD has been a struggle, most of my favorite scenes I did in a single day, but alas my latest project I finally got past my mental block of "I don't wanna touch it because I might ruin it like the others I've made" and I just had some fun even though the outcome was way different than the starting idea. I'm proud because I made/did something I enjoy, and that is always better than nothing at all, every time I've felt like just moving on and giving up on 3d "for now" and proceed to not touch any software for it for months, I slowly make my way back to your videos, and it brings back the spark for me. So thanks for all the work and time you put into these.
As someone lacking in the Artistic Eye, and now at a level where I don't need to be told what keys to press (most of the time), this channel might be exactly what I need
The reason why i dreamed of being a vfx artist and started my journey by being a graphic designer. Now im learning c4d and ive finally become a step closer to fulfilling my dream.
wait , im 2 years into blender , i didnt know its this simple to make a good scene i was banging my head into artstation for inspitation for a simple scene , this is great
For you English speakers - the car in the scene is an "Oka" - a Russian ultra-subcompact or below-A-segment car, ironically manufactured by KamAZ - a famous manufacturer of heavy duty trucks, leading to jokes that Oka is just an infant of a KamAZ truck.
I’m fairly new to 3d and this video definitely helped me realize that not everything has to be made in incredibly high detail and manually making every single aspect one at a time
The story is the guy left his driver's license on the oil rig, so he had to take a boat to go get it, but now he just realized that he left his door open and headlights on and his battery is going to go dead. So now he's torn. I knew exactly what you were going for Clint. That's a very deep story. Lol
In Helsinki there is a place where they build Ice Breakers, gigantic industrial looking hangers and cranes, opposite of that across the bay is a parking lot. This reminds me very much of those dark, cold and stormy November days. Amazing render and video!
I think there is still a great niche for a sort of CG Bob Ross. I know the concept is not new but the laid back attitude and life philosophy that Clint brings to the table really make the format come alive in my opinion. I say this as someone who has no experience with CG work but has still thoroughly enjoyed this video from start to finish.
God Clint, this one really hit me. I love watching your live streams, but sometimes I don't have the time to dedicate to watching them. It sucks. When I saw this one was just 13mins long I was really curious about what you were able to fit into it. You dropped some damn good knowledge bombs here. 1: the 35mm photos are beautiful. 2: the way you went about explaining your process was perfect and I can easily use information with my own work. 3: when you added that light to the oil rig was just, ugh. That set off the whole scene. Really REALLY well done breakdown. I can't wait for more, dude.
This particular tutorial is a great collection of many little hints and tricks and eventually once you know "all of them", you can create much more belieavable work much easier, as many of them are replicatable in many different situations!
I'm sad because I really want to learn more about Blender and the RUclips algorithm recommended me your video. But I'm happy it did. I might know anything about Cinema 4D, nor will I probably ever use it, but the content itself more than makes up for the irrelevancy. Came because RUclips told me. Stayed because I loved it.
As a 3 year cinematographer and beginner filmmaker I find this VFX stuff extremely interesting and very important tool to at least be aware of as a story teller and artist. Great work on this video tutorial pwnisher!
This new style of tutorial is soooooooooooooo gooooood omg. never had a tutorial give me goosebumbs and inspiring me in such a good way. I love the way you took this video Clint go on creating, i am proud to know you for so long !
The sound design of your tutorials are incredible. This is often overlook (in this case overheard) and you should be credited for not just the tutorial but also for the little nuances you set with your choice of music and sound effects. It’s a great audio/visual experience. Amazing!
the scene is mesmerizing & brings peace. started learning cinema 4d from scratch since a month or so & these type of videos motivate me more to learn. your narration is on point. you've earned a follower.
This render reminds me of a game BEWARE which is a amazing almost apocalyptic game where you are nowhere. All you have is a car and deep woods, roads and abandoned cities to explore. It's truly an amazing experience to play it and this video has the same feeling to it. Really impressed by your work.
Clint, you've created something awesome here. I usually don't have much trouble with the technical details, it's the artistic process that I'm still trying to find my footing. This was extremely helpful for me.
man this is an amazing tut...the fact you walked us through your creative process at the beginning and the shot that sparked the whole thing: pure gold! Thanks for sharing these.
It's impressive that even after breaking the scene down step by step and piece by piece, it still looks photo real. Amazing job. And thanks for sharing it
clint I`ve always loved 3d, but I always had a huge struggle begining my journey, you guys at corridor inspired me in many ways through the years and now you`re the one helping me move on with new 3d techniques. Thanks a lot!
nice video. small suggestion, one way to get slightly more realistic movement of the boat would be to constrain four corners of a rectangle about the size of the boat to the water surface. then position constrain the boat object to the middle of the plane, setting it's rotation as an average of all the four corner constraint orientations (assuming they inherit an orientation off the water surface). basically, this acts similar to a blur on the water surface where the radius is effectively the size of the plane. the positional offset that comes from the plane centre to its corners creates a delay, producing movement that looks similar to the effect of buoyancy. scale the plane to change the dampening effect.
The way how Clint speaks calms all my nerves. of course I couldn't able to replicate this anytime soon, maybe in 5-10 years I can be as good as 2021 Pwnisher. *saves video*
Beautiful man!! You're the king of Satisfying loops! Only thing I could see to add to this, would be the car door gently swaying against the wind as it doesn't have a constant force. :)
Go to NordVPN.com/pwnisher or use code PWNISHER to get a 2-year plan plus 1 additional month with a huge discount.
Hey hey love the video your render of the ocean reminds me of the moar from little nightmares
Yaa
@@Sharkey2021 I'm glad you liked it!!
1 month later.
Clint makes it a NFT and sells it for charity.
Too bad he left Corridor Digital.
Out of the millions of time I've seen ads for VPN's I only just bought it for the first time now, I wanna support you as much as I can :)
This video has chillness levels that I cannot explain.
The music plays a big role in this effect
i know right> it's like some Icelandic documentary or something..so well done!
The way he talk calmly
@@gavinfielo4904 the video itself is calm and does not have to a lot of things for you to look at yet it remains interesting
@@joshwoloszyn 🤣🤣🤣 the video was so relaxing that I forgot about that bit
Excellent video Clint!! I’m so happy you left in the burp hahaha
Also, yeah those windy puddles were one of the first details I noticed and was like “Whaaaaaaa howww???” But of course, it wasn’t some complicated fluid simulation, just some After Effects trickery!! I love that so much. Little details like that and the film grain, along with your intentional subtlety really elevates this from a cool shot to a work of art. Bravo!
Wren you're the best man! I love the heartfelt comment =] Yeah the burp just made me lol I had to leave it.
VFX Artist React to pwnisher
@@sodeiku Yes please!
Is that one wheel animation already finished? I'd like to see it, coz you both worked on it, right?
I have no intention of ever using C4d, but found myself getting lulled in by your soothing tone and ended up watching the whole thing. Great work Clint!
Hahah hey that's great! I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Blender ftw
Come for the CG stay for the ASMR
Still a bunch of cool little tips for your program of choice, the workflow will definitely help me when working in Blender :D
@@tmrtyn underated comment xd
I know absolutely nothing about creating 3D environments, but damn man what a pleasant surprise clicking on this and hearing you talk about somewhere I've been a dozen times over the years.
I'm from the west coast of NL where it is much less foggy, and going to St. John's for baseball tournaments as a kid was always a hilarious roll of the dice. One of my favourite all-time memories is from when I was 14, and our team was travelling to the east coast for the end-of-summer provincial tournament on our team bus called the Blue Baron (our team name was the Barons), which was a small handicap school bus painted blue and driven by our coach. In the first inning of our first game, a kid in centerfield almost got knocked out by a fly ball that he couldn't see through the rain and fog, and it was the only inning of baseball we ended up playing the entire weekend. On Saturday, when we were still hopeful that we'd be able to play again, our coach piled us into the bus and drove us all out to Cape Spear, where he told us about the history of the place and how we were the current easternmost baseball team in North America, lol. He then retrieved a bat and a brand new baseball from the back of the bus, got us all out into the hurricane-like winds and as an offering to the "baseball Gods", in hopes they would help bring better weather, he hit the ball over the cliff and into the North Atlantic.
We were parked in the exact parking lot that you made your scene from, I remember us seeing who could stand on those wooden posts the longest before being blown over by the wind. What a cool Tuesday morning flashback this has been. Thanks for that, my friend.
It's crazy how life seems to be chock full of beautiful coincidences.
Fantastic anecdote, I love all the details! Thanks for sharing 👍
honestly just surprised that this didnt end in a your mom joke
Literally 15 seconds in and i'm already relaxed...
YES!
The story about the story is beautiful. How I missed this
И тут Андрей, Привет из Украины !) Твой сабскрайбер))
youtube needs more content like this
Showing levels of mastership that couldn't be seen in Corridor. A Truly beautiful Environment Clint. You are an inspiration!
I'm not gonna lie, I cried after watching this.
Clint's soothing voice combined with the photorealistic renders -- this just hit me in the heart.
Deba!! :D
@@pwnisher OMG you remember 😭♥️
I love tutorials that focus on the artistic process, instead of the technical details. This was very entertaining and informative! Keep it up!
I'll definitely need to make more of them then.
@@pwnisher You need to, thank you.
@@pwnisher please!
@@pwnisherYes, please do! Although - is there a reason you didn't do one entire scene in C4D? Was the AE workflow a necessity?
I don’t do any 3D anything. But I watched this from start to finish, so relaxed. Totally drawn in by the final render.
I was so sad that you left corridor, but seeing you at your absolute peak in your channel, makes me happy, and as a plus you still appear on corridor, absolute legend.
Many MANY thanks my friend!
Dude this is so inspiring. I feel like I’m too old to start learning VFX/CG work while I’m in my 30s and currently learning programming. Creating literal worlds is definitely something that inspires me, though.
Hey man, I am in my 20s and I'm also working a 9-5 while learning programming, Cinema 4d and Unreal Engine. Word of advice: Go for it and 2-3 years, you will be glad you did.
As long as we still draw breath, then it's never too late to try something new.
It’s never too late man, hence why I’m commenting a year later to tell you so! Keep going for you dreams man!
This was honestly so beautiful. Clint, your choice to move on from Corridor, be it a sad one for the fans; was the correct one. You’ll go far xoxo
I'm very excited for the future!
Damn Clint, I've been doing 3d for 5 years and this is probably the nicest breakdown video I've ever seen. Looking forward to see more!
These things are what I wanna learn... Like it's cool to model objects, but how does it all come together
yeeeeeeeeeeees
That's what we call as composition and lighting, that's what make the render look real and at the same time bad, even when the render consists of low quality model the lighting and composition is what sells it off, so it is better to practice composition and lighting, take your time, wish you best of luck👍
photography is a really good way to practice that
exactlyyyy
@@izuix5629 I agree
Dude your calm voice took me exactly to the place you so artistically made and I felt so unbelievably cozy🥺
This is a really blissful edit. It's made me wiser, Maestro
These 8-15 minutes videos are so much more accessible and rewarding as a viewer than the hour stream videos.
I'm sure they are a lot more work, but a lot more approachable and hopefully will grow your audiences.
Awesome stuff Clint!
It make people just don't have time for those long videos. Very understanding. It's just hard to do on my own. I can only do so much. But I'll keep these videos comin man =]
demn i fought with my parents to let me stay up all night just to wait and watch fyour video. am so satisfied, you are a freaking inspiration and my role model. thank you so much
Hahah oh shoot! Well tell them you learned a thing or two maybe and they'll be like ... "it was worth it."
I am a blender* user ,but I followed corridor crew and now i am watching all your videos for ideas for my 3d scenes ❤️
Great work,, truly appreciated
This is a next level professional tutorial. Loving how it's not just technical tips, but you've included a personal in-depth look into your inspiration, and really appreciate the fact you talk about the immense importance of visual storytelling. Great work, man! I could watch these all day.
This video has a "Don't worry" feel from start to finish.
What a nice way to make a tutorial - Thanks Clint!
This isn't a breakdown of a piece of art, this itself is a piece of art.
I'm astonished. You are one of the rare ones that know these programs so thoroughly you commend matter with your mind. Holy shit.
Clint this video TRULY inspired me to create in the strongest way I've felt in a while, just amazing work, keep it up! The ripples in the puddles were the chefs kiss in this render! Can you please go over how you come up with the sound design?
YES YES YES!
@@pwnisher Amazing! Can't wait
For sound design, i just add what I see, and try to tell a story and set a tone. Every little piece could be a sound design element.
Wind
Waves
Rain spritz on the car
Open door chime
Radio left on
Idling engine
Then just add one piece at a time
There's always something I always forgot in every renders/art I made is the story part. I think it gives more value and depth to the art. Such a great video, Clint!
I was waiting all morning for a new pwnisher video. Your videos are the best!
Hahha rock on!!
This was so beautifully explained, keep these 15 min breakdowns coming whenever you can!!!
It's my plan for every piece of art I do from here on out!
I usually skip the ad, but this video was so chill, I'm like he is worth it, not skipping!
I dream of making things like this but I have no clue where to even begin. This is a work of art that is truly beautiful in every way.
I hardly ever comment but - wow - I never expected such storytelling in a VFX tutorial. Your precise inclusion of ambient SFX and suitable choice of soundtrack lifted this to new levels I haven't seen elsewhere. A joy to watch and learn from. Great burp too. Cheers
I was down bad trying to render some personal work on my off day, couldn’t get it to work and felt so defeated. This video is the push I needed to take it to the finish line.
For a long time, I've wanted to bring my story ideas into short, or even long films, but learning 3d with ADHD has been a struggle, most of my favorite scenes I did in a single day, but alas my latest project I finally got past my mental block of "I don't wanna touch it because I might ruin it like the others I've made" and I just had some fun even though the outcome was way different than the starting idea. I'm proud because I made/did something I enjoy, and that is always better than nothing at all, every time I've felt like just moving on and giving up on 3d "for now" and proceed to not touch any software for it for months, I slowly make my way back to your videos, and it brings back the spark for me. So thanks for all the work and time you put into these.
The way u talk man
Ur the Bob Ross of c4D
Hahahahaha true :)
As someone lacking in the Artistic Eye, and now at a level where I don't need to be told what keys to press (most of the time), this channel might be exactly what I need
Ok that shot actually looks really good
🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
Sir...saying it looks good Is an understatement
this is not a "breakdown".. you just took us in a beautiful JOURNEY
i find this soothing for sleep more than a tutorial
The reason why i dreamed of being a vfx artist and started my journey by being a graphic designer. Now im learning c4d and ive finally become a step closer to fulfilling my dream.
What is the music?
I am just stunned by the result. One man, one machine, some time... and voila! Congrats!
I loved it brother!
I just started my 3D career and this video is a huge push to keep going and not give up.
Thanks for the content!
wait , im 2 years into blender , i didnt know its this simple to make a good scene i was banging my head into artstation for inspitation for a simple scene , this is great
Thanks so much for the Shoutout Clint! Im very happy to see you do such great artwork with my maps
Dude always! PuddleMaps for LIFE! Glad you liked it
I get LEMMINO type vibes from these videos. Even tho i have no clue how to 3D render or even use paint i will be watching these every single day.
This is reaching such good levels of chill... I feel so relaxed after watching this
as an aspiring 3D artist that has also travelled to St.Johns and stood at Cape Spear i cannot begin to explain how awesome this project is
This is my type of ASMR lets just say that. This was very relaxing and educational. Thanks Clint!
Thanks Clint had a very stressful day and this relaxed me a lot. Thanks
*Казалось бы, причём здесь Ока...*
жрёт мало, запчасти дешевые - владелец просто роботяга, спешил на работу, попал в шторм...
Да ещё и на японских номерах
For you English speakers - the car in the scene is an "Oka" - a Russian ultra-subcompact or below-A-segment car, ironically manufactured by KamAZ - a famous manufacturer of heavy duty trucks, leading to jokes that Oka is just an infant of a KamAZ truck.
I haven't came across much videos that show the entire breakdown of a project. I learned alot, thanks!
LETS GO CLINT
I’m fairly new to 3d and this video definitely helped me realize that not everything has to be made in incredibly high detail and manually making every single aspect one at a time
The story is the guy left his driver's license on the oil rig, so he had to take a boat to go get it, but now he just realized that he left his door open and headlights on and his battery is going to go dead. So now he's torn.
I knew exactly what you were going for Clint. That's a very deep story. Lol
your killing it with these videos clint been watching you for 10 + years now
О, ОКА)
Искал коммент
как Ока?
@@user-ut7im9ot4f да нормас вроде
@@anatoly_usachev пракильный ответ: ку ку ку)) ну анекдот такой))
@@user-ut7im9ot4f Ахах
In Helsinki there is a place where they build Ice Breakers, gigantic industrial looking hangers and cranes, opposite of that across the bay is a parking lot. This reminds me very much of those dark, cold and stormy November days. Amazing render and video!
Love from Kerala
The music, the voice... this video is a whole vibe. Loved it
I love how he is jack shit at drawing, then procceeds to make a 3d scene better than anything of the likes of disney
I think there is still a great niche for a sort of CG Bob Ross. I know the concept is not new but the laid back attitude and life philosophy that Clint brings to the table really make the format come alive in my opinion.
I say this as someone who has no experience with CG work but has still thoroughly enjoyed this video from start to finish.
ребят, эта машина - наша ока?
Скорее всего да)
@Александр Бабынин понимаю
Okay im a blender user and i absolutely love the way you created the wind effect with this 3d noise and compositing. So clever.
God Clint, this one really hit me. I love watching your live streams, but sometimes I don't have the time to dedicate to watching them. It sucks. When I saw this one was just 13mins long I was really curious about what you were able to fit into it. You dropped some damn good knowledge bombs here. 1: the 35mm photos are beautiful. 2: the way you went about explaining your process was perfect and I can easily use information with my own work. 3: when you added that light to the oil rig was just, ugh. That set off the whole scene. Really REALLY well done breakdown. I can't wait for more, dude.
I could find so much peace listening to The whistling winds and watching choppy waters at a foggy pierside. Thanks, Clint.
This particular tutorial is a great collection of many little hints and tricks and eventually once you know "all of them", you can create much more belieavable work much easier, as many of them are replicatable in many different situations!
im gona be honest, I watched the Intro about 10 times, its so calming and mesmerizing!
dude, what u just did is super stunning cause the detail u explain in the video!
I'm sad because I really want to learn more about Blender and the RUclips algorithm recommended me your video.
But I'm happy it did. I might know anything about Cinema 4D, nor will I probably ever use it, but the content itself more than makes up for the irrelevancy.
Came because RUclips told me. Stayed because I loved it.
While your saying the last word (My Final Render) Is see your had work and feel good feeling.
Thanks for teaching me some thing new.
This is the kind of thing I would watch to de-stress after a long day at work.
Great tutorial.
As a 3 year cinematographer and beginner filmmaker I find this VFX stuff extremely interesting and very important tool to at least be aware of as a story teller and artist. Great work on this video tutorial pwnisher!
You’re brilliant Clint. Your videos make me feel so calm
This new style of tutorial is soooooooooooooo gooooood omg. never had a tutorial give me goosebumbs and inspiring me in such a good way. I love the way you took this video Clint go on creating, i am proud to know you for so long !
Man I reeeaaally appriciate your kind words! I'm so glad I was able to get you excited about the stuff I love doing! I'll keep these videos coming!
The sound design of your tutorials are incredible. This is often overlook (in this case overheard) and you should be credited for not just the tutorial but also for the little nuances you set with your choice of music and sound effects. It’s a great audio/visual experience. Amazing!
the scene is mesmerizing & brings peace. started learning cinema 4d from scratch since a month or so & these type of videos motivate me more to learn. your narration is on point. you've earned a follower.
I only use Blender but your tutorials have already led to serious improvements in my work. Thanks Clint!
This combined so many things that I already knew and used for a long time but puts them in a way that still my jaw is dropping!! Thank you for this!!
You're so talented. I am a motion graphic designer from Japan. I was surprised at the car in your film looks like my mom's yellow suzuki alto in 80's.
So much work. That's why i appreciate every 3d artists work. I love the feeling i got from watching this video
One of the best octane tutorials ive seen man
these are the types of art videos I love watching, so soothing to watch.
This render reminds me of a game BEWARE which is a amazing almost apocalyptic game where you are nowhere. All you have is a car and deep woods, roads and abandoned cities to explore. It's truly an amazing experience to play it and this video has the same feeling to it. Really impressed by your work.
best story-driven, cinematic burp ever
Clint, you've created something awesome here. I usually don't have much trouble with the technical details, it's the artistic process that I'm still trying to find my footing. This was extremely helpful for me.
man this is an amazing tut...the fact you walked us through your creative process at the beginning and the shot that sparked the whole thing: pure gold! Thanks for sharing these.
It's impressive that even after breaking the scene down step by step and piece by piece, it still looks photo real. Amazing job. And thanks for sharing it
clint I`ve always loved 3d, but I always had a huge struggle begining my journey, you guys at corridor inspired me in many ways through the years and now you`re the one helping me move on with new 3d techniques. Thanks a lot!
nice video. small suggestion, one way to get slightly more realistic movement of the boat would be to constrain four corners of a rectangle about the size of the boat to the water surface. then position constrain the boat object to the middle of the plane, setting it's rotation as an average of all the four corner constraint orientations (assuming they inherit an orientation off the water surface). basically, this acts similar to a blur on the water surface where the radius is effectively the size of the plane. the positional offset that comes from the plane centre to its corners creates a delay, producing movement that looks similar to the effect of buoyancy. scale the plane to change the dampening effect.
The way how Clint speaks calms all my nerves. of course I couldn't able to replicate this anytime soon, maybe in 5-10 years I can be as good as 2021 Pwnisher. *saves video*
Need more of these... Absolutely peaceful
I honestly have no idea what using cinema 4D is like or whatever, but i watched the whole video haha, calming!
Its amazing how such a simple effect like fractal noise can produce such powerful results.
Beautiful man!! You're the king of Satisfying loops! Only thing I could see to add to this, would be the car door gently swaying against the wind as it doesn't have a constant force. :)
It's great to have Chinese subtitles! Thanks to the author for providing good learning conditions, thank you!
This is very close to where we laid out the Aquaman movie scene for the tidal wave coming ashore. Great place! Excellent tutorial.
Everything i need to know is right here, sometimes you know the tools but you need to know how to use them, thank you Clint
amazing video clint, always learning so much with you
I can't believe how much I've just learned in 13 minutes please make more of these!