A "Tron: Legacy" character getting "derezzed" while competing in the games--a gladiator-style arena game with fights to the death.
(Credit: Disney). Source:cnet.com
Inspired by "Tron: Legacy" and Patrick Jean's "Pixels" I developed system to convert any shape into a
set of 3D pixels. I used max and pflow. Once shape becomes "digitized" using simple forces it`s easy to blow them away.
This procedural simulation is digital asset, meaning it`s fully customisable and adaptable to almost any production pipeline. If you think this could be useful for your studio pipeline, contact me personally.
Great Effect....
ReplyDeleteMay i ask you how the birth grid created?
Did you script the birth or use "birth grid operator"?
Thanks.
Hi,
ReplyDeleteI used birth grid operator
this is great work, and an awesome website - thanks for sharing and I look forward to more!
ReplyDeleteregards from New Zealand
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteHello,
DeleteI used birth grid operator and make this.,
http://vfx-advanced.blogspot.in/2012/07/pflow-man-blast.html
OR
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsUkkX7T-wo
but Still i not able to make proper digitized same like {Tron(movie)}
Plz. give any suggestion...
Hi,
DeleteYour whole mesh 'explodes'. You should limit effect area and then expand on whole object. Hope this helps a bit.
Cheers,
Borko
This is a great website. You share some amazing work. Keep on rocking.
ReplyDelete- Serena the Embroidery Digitizer
Nice work and great information.
ReplyDeleteWin Digitizing
The insights shared in this post about the Tron Legacy digitizer are truly fascinating. As someone interested in hat embroidery digitizing, I appreciate the detailed explanation of how technology can transform creative processes. The digitizer's precision and efficiency mirror the meticulous nature required in embroidery digitizing, where each stitch must be perfect. It's exciting to see how advancements in one field can inspire innovation in another.
ReplyDelete