Things relating to living in Vancouver
PQ FUI Toys from Peter Quinn on Vimeo.
My first go at putting mograph junk up for sale, and hopefully I’ll have more to come.
Super fun, pre-animated, sometimes looping, customizable Fake User Interface assets, as editable After Effects comps. Just drag and drop to quickly create and customize FUI layouts to suit your projects.
For sale at aescripts.com/pq-fui-toys
Shit Showreels Say from Peter Quinn on Vimeo.
2.3gig zip containing AEP and associated After Effects files, including PNG sequences exported from Cinema4d (which is why it’s so big).
Just want the AEP? BOOM.
I’ve removed anything that isn’t mine to distribute like the 3D models, and Rough Enough texture overlays that I found free online. I’ve also removed the typeface Brandon Grotesque, converting to outlines where possible.
Hope you guys can learn from this. That’s why I’m publishing this. Ask me any questions on this page if you like, and feel free to point out the stupid stuff.
Published under the ‘don’t be a dick’ licence 🙂
I had the chance to chat to some magazines and blogs about the Shit Showreels Say project which I had never really done before, here are some links to those, and some cool places the video was featured.
Gibson Flying V guitar model. [lunchtime project] from Peter Quinn on Vimeo.
I don’t model very much so I thought I’d have a stab at this guitar. It’s all modelled off one jpeg I found (over on the right) so it’s completely eyeballed, and obviously not entirely accurate. Just for fun.
Want project files?
Polka Octopus! (Lunchtime Project} from Peter Quinn on Vimeo.
Rigging up this guy with 8 legs was fun, although very very badly animated due to the finite nature of a lunch hour. When I get some time, I’ll revisit the animation.
If you’re interested, I’ll put up my project files.
Hello Vancouver Motion from Peter Quinn on Vimeo.
Cheers to all the guys for sending over clips to help us push our recent Vancouver Motion Meetup group.
Ecrypt One from Ecrypt.
This is a sweet little animation which mostly uses just a few little circles to tell the story of the features in the Ecrypt One security software.
A lovely Kickstarter project, that I worked on…
kickstarter.com/projects/stact/stact-modular-wine-wall-wine-storage-beautified?ref=search
To show off the capabilities and tolerance of Panasonic’s SD cards we brainstormed a concept of four animated cards weathering the elements. Using Cinema 4D and After Effects, we take the cards on a global adventure as they train for sports glory.
In Japan, the cards start off on the production line – The intensity of it shows that these cards are built tough, from the very strongest materials. The cards emerge from the production line, alive and ready to rock! They train, tackling environmental extremes to show how hardy and capable they are. In an underwater sequence the music takes on a muffled tone to enhance the zen scene.
The cards engage in martial arts, taking blows, and then ending in an epic finishing moment, proving they can “take a punch”. In Beijing they run track under the blazingly hot sun, demonstrating an extreme resilience to heat. They leave a blur behind them as they go, highlighting the speed the cards offer consumers.
Rocketing off into the sky again, they land in Vancouver, shredding powder on the mountains, resistant to the cold temperatures.
A group of us headed over to Sechelt on the Ferry for a long weekend in May 2012.
It was *good times*.
From a mograph perspective, this was a delight to work on. I spent days trying to balance lighting, luminosity and global illumination settings, and troubleshooting Ambient Occlusion passes, but when it all worked out, it was really nice to see the virtual LED lightbulb really lighting the scene as it does in real life.
Hope you guys like it… I do 🙂
More info on the product here:
intematix.com/products/chromalit/chromalit-contour
