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Inthis series, Alex Jaeger demonstrates his process for designing afuturistic military vehicle based on descriptions from a sciencefiction screenplay. In this second volume, with an emphasis on theproduction pipeline, he shows how to break down a three-quarter view ofa vehicle design into orthographic views for a 3D modeler, and thendemonstrates the process for rendering that three-quarter view into afinal presentation piece in Adobe Photoshop . Alex begins with the sideorthographic view, showing you exactly how to correctly measure andposition each element from your design. He leads you through hisworkflow to then create top, front, and back views, as well asalternates for on-road and off-road modes. Throughout theorthographic demo, Alex focuses on keeping the design accurate, wellorganized and easy for a 3D modeler to read. He then moves on torendering the three-quarter view in Photoshop, adding details to theline drawing and finishing with color, lighting, graphics,photo-textures, scale cues and atmosphere to present the vehicle in itsworld and bring the final design to life.

In this series, Alex Jaeger demonstrates his process for designing a futuristic military vehicle based on descriptions from a science fiction screenplay. In this second volume, with an emphasis on the production pipeline, he shows how to break down a three-quarter view of a vehicle design into orthographic views for a 3D modeler, and then demonstrates the process for rendering that three-quarter view into a final presentation piece in Adobe Photoshop . Alex begins with the side orthographic view, showing you exactly how to correctly measure and position each element from your design. He leads you through his workflow to then create top, front, and back views, as well as alternates for "on-road" and "off-road" modes. Throughout the orthographic demo, Alex focuses on keeping the design accurate, well organized and easy for a 3D modeler to "read". He then moves on to rendering the three-quarter view in Photoshop, adding details to the line drawing and finishing with color, lighting, graphics, photo-textures, scale cues and atmosphere to present the vehicle in its world and bring the final design to life.

In this series, Alex Jaeger demonstrates his process for designing a futuristic military vehicle based on descriptions from a science fiction screenplay. In this second volume, with an emphasis on the production pipeline, he shows how to break down a three-quarter view of a vehicle design into orthographic views for a 3D modeler, and then demonstrates the process for rendering that three-quarter view into a final presentation piece in Adobe Photoshop . Alex begins with the side orthographic view, showing you exactly how to correctly measure and position each element from your design. He leads you through his workflow to then create top, front, and back views, as well as alternates for "on-road" and "off-road" modes. Throughout the orthographic demo, Alex focuses on keeping the design accurate, well organized and easy for a 3D modeler to "read". He then moves on to rendering the three-quarter view in Photoshop, adding details to the line drawing and finishing with color, lighting, graphics, photo-textures, scale cues and atmosphere to present the vehicle in its world and bring the final design to life.