Which of the following do you want a Plasticity Course about? ⬇️VOTE BELOW⬇️ (Please only once between Skool, YouTube, Email. Thank you!

Do you like to browse through Pinterest, Behance, or similar sites and get inspiration from amazing Product Renderings? Do you like some kind of specific design or style?. 🚨 DO THE FOLLOWING 🚨 Step 1: Post your favorite images or links in the comments. Step 2: Do you see something you like in the comments? Give it a like! Why I am asking - Your suggestions will shape my future Blender Content & Products 👍

🚨READ ME and let me know what you think🚨 So, because I started now with Rendering Tutorials once again, I thought about creating a video where I give some feedback on your rendering work and where you could improve something. I see in our community A LOT of work that needs A LOT of improvements, so I thought I could share some expertise. Obviously, I am not a super pro, but I think I know one or two things, and I made some good money back then as a 3D Freelancer in the Product Rendering field, so I know what clients look at and what not. here is some of my rendering portfolio: https://www.behance.net/nikita-kapustin Let me know what you think 🚨DISCLAIMER🚨 I will give VERY direct and honest critique and feedback and will not sugar coat anyone. If the work sucks, I will say it - only this way you will learn. And not by getting comments 24/7 from other beginners commenting "NICE WORK" "IMPRESSIVE", when it's clearly not impressive etc...

I had the same idea as Eugene Huliakevich about two days ago, which was to model a keyboard. Took me two days as well, and I did it on my own (following Nikita's advice) before starting the next surface modeling course. This was modeled in Plasticity, textured and rendered in Blender. I know if I had tried to quad-model this in Blender I would have bogged down, but it was pretty easy in Plasticity, thanks in no small part to what I have learned from Nikita - thanks Nikita!

Spent some time re-creating the RTX 4090 Gallardo for product viz. I have a lot to learn lighting and composition wise, but I'm happy how this turned out.