P.s. Maybe this could be a “reality” one day. Most of the technology required, has already been invented. Except for interfacing with a comatose patient…
Thanks for finding this one, Melinda. I loved it. I barely consider that science fiction. It illustrates a natural evolution of the 3D modeling interface, which I’m sure will soon be a reality. I think every 3D artist has fantasized about working from within his creation. It kind of makes me want to get back at it. I used to tinker a lot with Bryce. When I first started, I imagined building a whole world, but soon modified that dream. 3D work is so tedious. That’s why 3D artists tend to be more like set decorators– just make what shows.
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December 21st, 2009 at 13:53
Very nice!
P.s. Maybe this could be a “reality” one day. Most of the technology required, has already been invented. Except for interfacing with a comatose patient…
December 22nd, 2009 at 6:00
Thanks for finding this one, Melinda. I loved it. I barely consider that science fiction. It illustrates a natural evolution of the 3D modeling interface, which I’m sure will soon be a reality. I think every 3D artist has fantasized about working from within his creation. It kind of makes me want to get back at it. I used to tinker a lot with Bryce. When I first started, I imagined building a whole world, but soon modified that dream. 3D work is so tedious. That’s why 3D artists tend to be more like set decorators– just make what shows.