You can either buy one from a place like this: stock.adobe.com/3d-assets/large-trophy-cup/190424920 Or make one in Photoshop. I haven't done this yet, so I don't have a video up on it yet. I'm still getting used to Dimension myself. There are some other tutorials that explain it though. I need to get one made ASAP!
It's really handy, I use it to mock up packaging and serve that to the factory for reference.... No more cutting pieces of paper and sticking it to boxes so they know how the finished carton should look.
I use it mostly to give clients a better proof. A solid color, minimal design might not be as attractive in a flat jpg or pdf proof, but with full dimension and lighting, the client is more likely to see the appeal of the design.
@@CaryHawkins yes I agree, the assets are a little limited unless you are extremely clever with illustrator you can actually make your own (never tried). Overall though it does serve a purpose and the speed you can get a nicely rendered product out with a little Photoshop background is rapid.
Thanks, I actually do some VO on the side. Recorded a couple of spots this week for a medical company. I appreciate the feedback. Glad you liked the video!
I've used blender a bit, but I'm not that familiar with it. There are lighting, camera, and shadow options in Dimension. I'm not sure if they are as extensive, but they are definitely good enough for mockup purposes, which is what Dimension seems to be primarily built for. For my uses, Dimension is faster and easier to use than Blender.
Thanks for this video! Quick question: how do you get the mock up to render so sharply? Every time I go to render the image, it still retains a slight "blurriness". Anyone else experienced this?
1. Export at higher resolution than you need. Say your label is 4 by 4 cm, make it 12 by 12 cm at 300dpi. 2. When added on an object, the label will never fit from the start. You gotta scale it and move it around a little. 3. To get the size of a model, first check its size from adobe dimension. Drop it in the scene and check its properties. 4. If you want to make something at real size, adjust your model at the real-life size and then at the label.
I actually used a graphic I designed for a good pouch, but it looked good on a coke can, and Dimension has that nice splash that comes with it, so that setup made more sense for a quick mockup tutorial. The graphic was about 4.5"x6.5". The exact size isn't as important as the ratio, assuming the resolution is good.
You'd probably just need to find models online to purchase or make them in something like Blender. Dimension is not great for creating models other than simple stuff. It's better for quick mockups using pre-existing models.
How can I make these same professional mockups but animated? Having the soda fly out the can and twirl around and dance around or pills bottle cap twisting off and pills flying around.
What do you guys think of Adobe Dimension? Have you ever used it before?
how do we make a trophy in adobe dimension?
You can either buy one from a place like this: stock.adobe.com/3d-assets/large-trophy-cup/190424920
Or make one in Photoshop. I haven't done this yet, so I don't have a video up on it yet. I'm still getting used to Dimension myself. There are some other tutorials that explain it though. I need to get one made ASAP!
Used it once and found it abit difficult. After watching this..I'm pretty sure I'll be fine.
this is cool tutorial, thank you so much. keep on making more.
this is cool tutorial, thank you so much. keep on making more.
I have tried to use Adobe Dimension and created a few pictures. really like it
Me too! It's a nice little program.
It's really handy, I use it to mock up packaging and serve that to the factory for reference.... No more cutting pieces of paper and sticking it to boxes so they know how the finished carton should look.
I use it mostly to give clients a better proof. A solid color, minimal design might not be as attractive in a flat jpg or pdf proof, but with full dimension and lighting, the client is more likely to see the appeal of the design.
@@CaryHawkins yes I agree, the assets are a little limited unless you are extremely clever with illustrator you can actually make your own (never tried). Overall though it does serve a purpose and the speed you can get a nicely rendered product out with a little Photoshop background is rapid.
I'm sad that they are discontinuing the software. 😭
Great video and you have a great voice for voiceover, Cary.
Thanks, I actually do some VO on the side. Recorded a couple of spots this week for a medical company. I appreciate the feedback. Glad you liked the video!
bro thanks so much. dis video is tiless 3 years ltr n still great
Simple. Thank you for this!
You're welcome!
you are literally the best
it kinda saves me time to search for a good mockup
Wow thanks it helps a lot 🥰
s. Thank you In The setup❤️
I can make it this with 3D program’s such as blender but this samples it’s seems cool I never tried dimension I am gonna take a look
It's easier than blender for me. It's not as capable though. It's just great for simple mockups.
Does Dimension gives shadow shadow and camera angle feature like Blender?
I've used blender a bit, but I'm not that familiar with it. There are lighting, camera, and shadow options in Dimension. I'm not sure if they are as extensive, but they are definitely good enough for mockup purposes, which is what Dimension seems to be primarily built for. For my uses, Dimension is faster and easier to use than Blender.
Thanks for this video! Quick question: how do you get the mock up to render so sharply? Every time I go to render the image, it still retains a slight "blurriness". Anyone else experienced this?
Check the resolution of your artboard. It may not be high enough.
@@CaryHawkins wow thanks for the fast response! I appreciate it!
@@CaryHawkins where do i find art board?
I can't quite figure out what dimensions (ha!) to make my artwork so that it will fit appropriately on the model - any tips, besides trial and error?
Yes, or measure something in real life to get the right ratio. It would at least get you close.
1. Export at higher resolution than you need. Say your label is 4 by 4 cm, make it 12 by 12 cm at 300dpi.
2. When added on an object, the label will never fit from the start. You gotta scale it and move it around a little.
3. To get the size of a model, first check its size from adobe dimension. Drop it in the scene and check its properties.
4. If you want to make something at real size, adjust your model at the real-life size and then at the label.
what were the dimensions of the label PNGs?
I actually used a graphic I designed for a good pouch, but it looked good on a coke can, and Dimension has that nice splash that comes with it, so that setup made more sense for a quick mockup tutorial. The graphic was about 4.5"x6.5". The exact size isn't as important as the ratio, assuming the resolution is good.
if I have a larger label... could it be wrap all around the can??? Or just it's just the front???
Should be able to wrap it all the way around.
@@CaryHawkins I'll do it when I get back home!!! Thanks!!
How to create a 3D mockup in which we can include the elements like dry fruits, pluses etc.,
You'd probably just need to find models online to purchase or make them in something like Blender. Dimension is not great for creating models other than simple stuff. It's better for quick mockups using pre-existing models.
@@CaryHawkins Thanks for reply
@@CaryHawkins Do you have any references for any tutorial that i can go through?
No, not really. Search for Blender tutorials. Search Adobe stock or turbo squid for models if you want to just buy something.
@@CaryHawkins thanks
How can I make these same professional mockups but animated? Having the soda fly out the can and twirl around and dance around or pills bottle cap twisting off and pills flying around.
You'll have to use a 3d animation software. Dimension is not setup for animation. Blender might work. Cinema 4D is good too.
@@CaryHawkins Great, thank you
Thanks!
FINE! I'LL DRINK THE 100MG THC SODA!
It was actually a gummie package design, but it looked pretty good as a coke can for the purposes of the tutorial.
@@CaryHawkins FINE! I'LL EAT THE GUMMIES, THEN!
Arcadia Brands is the name of the company who sells them.
@@CaryHawkins STOP YELLING AT ME!
make a custom size please. like milk bottle
I will gladly show a custom milk bottle tutorial at some point in the future. Great idea!
Did you see my custom 3D shape tutorial?
ruclips.net/video/bklNgtpUqi0/видео.html