New video and concluding the Lancaster and P-40N - November 20, 2024
Hello everyone. It's me Antony, back with another Blog in 2024. We are now on November 20 - past the half of 2024.
I know. I've been absent without writing anything new here. Job, studies, playing video-games, watching some YouTube videos, listening to some musics and doing my chores at some moments decreased my spare-time dedicated to Blogs.
I'm now working on the new role as health community agent and now, my colleagues and I are visiting the families as part of our job to improve the health quality in our community and town. Things are looking good and we're enjoying in our new role.
The 8th semester is finished. Another thing I won't be bothered with. After the second university, I'll give a break for good.
And, again, new Nightwave chapter has been released, with new cosmetics, new mods, new Warframe slot, new weapons slots, rewards from the previous chapters and more. Damn. This never ends and I'm waiting for 1999 to be released (only in winter I guess). Man, I feel exhausted, but let's go.
For this Blog, I'm going to share you the recent video I uploaded to my YouTube channel and new rendered images of the Avro Lancaster B Mk III, along the P-40N Warhawk.
This is the last video I recorded for the Lancaster timelapse video series on YouTube. I could have upload it a little later after the 8th video. Still, I believe most people enjoyed it. The next timelapse series I plan to do is the F4 Phantom - the American air fighter from the Vietnam War. I plan to make it, along modern jet fighters and bombers from Cold War, Vietnam War and Modern Era; and the Romi Isetta.
And now I'll show you the renders of the British bomber.
Alright. The Avro Lancaster B.III in its current stage. I concluded the textures for the Weathering based on the lines from the Bump texture. Minor updates were the interior walls and some lines in the upper wings. After that, I imported the Armature from the B-17, with some adjustments to fit it in the Lancaster.
Like the B-17 and the first renders of the Lancaster split in half, I'll share the latest renders of the British air bomber showing its interior.
The Lancaster showing its internal sections and components. I reduced the Alpha to 0.001 on the right side of the bomber. |
The Lancaster showing its internal sections and components. I reduced the Alpha to 0.001 on the right side of the bomber. |
The Lancaster showing its internal sections and components. I reduced the Alpha to 0.001 on the right side of the bomber. |
The forward section of the Lancaster. The bombardier and forward turret and the command bridge. |
The middle section of the Lancaster. The bomb bay and the corridor to the dorsal and rear turrets. |
The middle section of the Lancaster. The dorsal turret, the non-retractable landing gear and the door. |
The rear section of the Lancaster, showing the rear turret. |
Bombardier section. I didn't include the Norden M bombsight. |
The forward turret. |
Command bridge. I had to reduce the Alpha for better lighting. |
Command bridge with the radio equipment. |
Command bridge with the radio equipment. |
The narrow corridor. I had to reduce the Alpha for better lighting. |
The dorsal turret. |
The corridor to the rear turret and the door. |
The rear turret. |
Incredible. Don't you agree? Although there are some other components that I missed, the British bomber looks a bit clean compared to the B-17 - especially the middle section. I may add in the future the electric sights for the turrets, similar to the American bomber.
Lancaster retrofitted to carry the bouncing bombs:
Amazing, huh? Both bombs received its Armatures - attached to the main one via Child of modifier. Most Lancasters had the bomb bay doors removed in order to carry the bouncing bomb, Grand Slam, Tallboy or other bomb for a specific mission (like bombing dams, concrete buildings, bunkers, bridges and aqueducts).
Lancaster retrofitted to carry the Grand Slam:
Amazing, huh? Both bombs received its Armatures - attached to the main one via Child of modifier. Most Lancasters had the bomb bay doors removed in order to carry the bouncing bomb, Grand Slam, Tallboy or other bomb for a specific mission (like bombing dams, concrete buildings, bunkers, bridges and aqueducts).
The Lancaster is now ready and available in my Sketchfab (even uploaded before being complete). While I was uploading the model to the website, I noticed some minor issues, like the model not being centered. The reason was the aft lights is lacking Bone influence from the Aircraft. A similar situation that happened to the P-51 Mustang when I was uploading it to Sketchfab.
Still, the issue was fixed and you can visualize the Lancaster by this link:
Curtiss P-40N Warhawk
The P-40 received the textures for the Bump, Specular, Metal and Weathering nodes. The decals are now part of the main texture instead of being separate objects since I had the idea of changing them from being separate objects to be part of the main components.
The animation sequences has been revisited as well and now this American air fighter is ready to be part of my gallery of 3D models in Sketchfab.
Well, that's it for now my friends. I hope you like this Blog. Let us hope this year bring us new content and something different from the usual. In case I have some spare time to enjoy, I'll be working on other things aside from Blender projects and my personal things. Until the time comes, you will be surprised to see them. See you next time.
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