No problem, Michael.



Finished loco in MoI



Finished loco in 3D Coat's "Sculpt Room"



Loco in 3D Coat's "Paint Room" before weathering...



...and after



Boiler before weathering...



...and after.

 

Thanks Oliver, really cool!

- Michael

Awesome work! Very inspiring.

Thank you for sharing!

Thanks, nameless !

Heres another example of my Moi3D-3DCoat workflow :

The British LMS 2-8-0 Stanier 8F Steam Loco in WW2 desert serivce.

After importing into 3DC, the insane 30M polys could be decimated by 70%
without loosing the fine details.

@Michael : Could you allow feedback to every new entry in the Gallery ?

Hi Oliver,

re:
> @Michael : Could you allow feedback to every new entry in the Gallery ?

Unfortunately no, that's something that is too easily targeted for abuse by spammers.

- Michael

Technically, you would not need to voxelize your mesh at all. The model will also have UVs because it is a Nurbs surface.

All you reall need to do is unfold the UVs and do a layout in the amount of UDIMS you require.

I am doing this workflow quite consistently on several film projects already.

The only issue I run into with nearly every model is Non-Manifold geometry, because the 3d software has issues with some of the topology that Moi exports. Would be really nice to know how to solve these issues on the MOI side.

<<The only issue I run into with nearly every model is Non-Manifold geometry, because the 3d software has issues with some of the topology that Moi exports. Would be really nice to know how to solve these issues on the MOI side.>>

I know those issues all too well, hence the intermediate voxelization and final remeshing on file Import into the scuplt room of 3D coat.
Sure it‘s a Moi-3D Coat specific issue and mostly arising with thin and tiny objects.
…

In the light of the subject, you might also be interested in reading these export tips I posted for ZBrush:

http://moi3d.com/forum/index.php?webtag=MOI&msg=10364.13

Thanks, Metin !

Here's the final result, famous El Alamein Station, Egypt, Western Desert, mid-1942.

A somewhat peaceful desert evening mood, kind of Edward Hopper style drawing .-)













...

Very painterly atmosphere, great work!