If you chose the latter starting point, open the file and press render (Shift + R), you should see the result below. You can either open the end result from Part 1 in C4D which contains just the text in the studio, in case you want to import your own models or you can open the file "part_2_start.c4d" provided with this tutorial as a starting point, which includes the text in the studio as well as my props and objects used to create the final design. There are two ways of starting this tutorial. Even though I don't go through creating this element in my tutorial, the blue paint was created with a liquid simulation program called Realflow.
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The final result scene file from Part 1 of this series as a starting point.With that being said, let's begin the tutorial! For example, the guitar included in my props comes from here, which was then imported into C4D and given different materials.
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There are plenty of free tutorials on the web that teach you how to model and texture objects, which I suggest you follow if you want to create your own props to use with this tutorial's techniques instead.Īn alternative to learning how to model is to scout the internet for free or commercial royalty-free 3D objects to include in your scene. You may be expecting to learn how to model the props in this scene, however this tutorial focuses only on how I placed and posed these props in the scene.
Photoshop is only used to complete the poster and retouch colors. While the first part was roughly 50/50 C4D/Photoshop, this one will be considerably heavier on the C4D part, at roughly two thirds C4D.
The end scene of the previous tutorial containing just the text in the studio, a scene with the props needed to create this poster, and an end scene for the project, with everything in place to make the final render.
You will have three C4D scene files provided with this tutorial. We'll start the tutorial where we left off the previous one, " Using Typography from Photoshop to Create a 3D Text Render in C4D". We'll be modifying the scene, adding props and more text before heading over to Photoshop to finalize the poster design. This tutorial follows up on Using Typography from Photoshop to Create a 3D Text Render in C4D in order to create a poster.