It's already sold to one of my patreons members ($220) , if you are interested on having one figure of your OC I do figure commissions, I'll also make a contest and give one for free :D so stay alert ^^
Well done, I feel her torso is a tiny bit tall but aside from that this is a perfect Amy Rose figurine with sexy proportions.
I still like the older pose though, I'd buy a figurine of an updated version if I could, I love her face and eyelashes here more (though I can't see her mouth) but I was told that the post office in my country always check boxed mail and will most likely destroy it, that's honestly what's been preventing me from ordering one from you.
Well done, I feel her torso is a tiny bit tall but aside from that this is a perfect Amy Rose figuri
Incredible work! I love the little details on the hammer to, that's really nice. Maybe one day when I have the money I'll ask for one made of my character! Keep up the great work!
Incredible work! I love the little details on the hammer to, that's really nice. Maybe one day when
Hi! I really love this, it's inspired me to make a similar figurine. I am very new to 3D printing and I was hoping you could answer these 3 questions about your process. Thanks in advance, I appreciate that it can be tiresome answering these.
What kind/grit of sandpaper did you use, and what z resolution did you start with?
How did you get such a nice, even coat of paint? Was there a base layer of white, or multiple coats of color, or something else entirely that led to having such even color? When I painted mine, I noticed that the paint ended up a bit streaky.
What techniques did you use to limit the time spent modeling this? Did you model it posed in place, for example? Perhaps in a sculpting program with no retopology?
Again, thanks for your time!
Hi! I really love this, it's inspired me to make a similar figurine. I am very new to 3D printing an
we call it water sandpaper (is a very soft one) with z resolution you mean layer height on print? I usually shift between 0.19 to 0.14
It's indeed painted in white first (even if the filament is white already), many layers because the paint itself helps to erase/correct the priniting tiny fails ..I use the sandpaper even after paint again and before apply another layer.. it's regular acrilic painting btw
About modeling, it was made on zbrush, posed in T-shape, then I make the pose on the sculpture itself (bending parts... I don't have a rig for my models sadly)
we call it water sandpaper (is a very soft one) with z resolution you mean layer height on print?
Wow, that's really helpful! Can you clarify just one point? Do you sand again only for white base coats, or for colors, too (apart from the last one obviously)?
It's a relief to know you model in T-shape, I was worried I would have to learn to sculpt a character in place to do this efficiently. And yes, I was talking about layer height. I will pick up some fine-grain/soft water sandpaper, I just looked it up.
While I'm brand new to 3D printing and finishing physical models, I'm very good at rigging in Blender. If you ever find yourself working in Blender and you need help with making a Blender rig, let me know. I'd be happy to help. I do proper rigging with custom movement widgets, IK/FK tweaks, bone based face movement with shape key tweaks, etc.
Wow, that's really helpful! Can you clarify just one point? Do you sand again only for white base co
