Tenth Week Blog Post for Project




Project Blog Week Ten:

This is my tenth blog post for my modelling project, this time I decided to make some toy cars as I thought they would be a nice addition to the toy vehicles I have already made. To create this I first made a rectangle shape for the body of the car, then I used a mirror modifier which mirrors the opposite side, so that I only had to make one side of the car. I then pulled up a section of the face to create the roof. To form the lights, windscreen, windows, rear windows and grill, I clicked the extrude button for the selected faces but did not actually extrude the face. Then I shrunk in one of the faces but only slightly and pressed Ctrl+E (the extrude button) to push in the face to create the lights and a window effect. To make the front and rear bumpers I used the extrude button but did not pull anything out, I simply left clicked to deselect the face of the front bumper section, then pressed Alt+S to alternatively scale this section out forming the front bumper. This process I repeated to form the rear bumper. The supercharger was made by selecting two faces on the car bonnet, then I rotated and extruded them to form the familiar box like shape of the supercharger. The mirrors were made next by duplicating a section of the car's bodywork, this was done twice, one section was for the mirror arm the other for the mirror itself, they were then both extruded to create the arm of the mirror and the shape of the mirror. The wheels and rubber tyres were made separately out of cylinders, I decreased the vertices in order to form the wheel shape, then I used the extrude and scale tools to complete the wheels. Having finished the car I used a smooth modifier to make the whole car smooth, unfortunately this distorted some sections so I had to use the mean crease tool on these areas to make them look sharper. Finally I duplicated this car to make two more, then I chose dark blue for one, yellow for another and green for the third. For the  car's bodywork I used  a material which gives a glossy finish, but for the grill I used diffused colour which gives a matte finish and for the windows I used a transparent material. To make the cars more realistic I wanted to give the impression that the car lights were on so I used a material which gives a glowing white colour.                         




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