3D Modelling is used for a variety of different formats within the media. Most 3D modelling is mostly used in advertising, film, gaming, and architecture. 3D Modelling used for advertising, is to market products such as cars this is due to 3D modelling being more cost effective than using the actual product especially when concerning a car, as the company marketing the product will not have to worry about time constraints which would cost the company more money as they will be shooting on location and also have to pay a fee for a film crew, therefore building car and surrounding scenery using 3D modelling will save the company time and money. Another benefit of using 3D modelling for advertising is weather, as filming out on location the weather can sometimes be unpredictable, therefore using 3D modelling allows designers to have complete control on the type of conditions the advert will take place in without having to worry if weather conditions will change.
The second use of 3D modelling is in film. There are a number of uses of 3D modelling within the film industry such as building scenery and characters for animations such as films produced under Pixar and also for live action films for effects such as Avatar. Live action films will use 3D modelling to coincide with the actors this can be from building characters for sci-fi in which the actors will interact with, effects such as explosions and scenery surrounding the actors. 3D modelling can also be used to emphasise imagery such as adding bits to costumes and parts of the set.
Gaming is another format that heavily uses 3D modelling. 3D modelling is used in gaming to build scenery, characters, and objects to which players can see and interactive with to create an immersive gaming experience. As gaming is becoming more realistic the use of 3D modelling is becoming more apparent as 3D modelling can be used to create the highest quality models and imagery to correlate with modern gaming consoles and computers.
Finally 3D modelling can also be used to design architecture for the interior and exterior of buildings without having to hand draw blueprints and plans. 3D modelling allows clients to view an artistic impression through the use of 3D modelling prior to the completion of a building. For example if a client is building there own house or buying an unfinished house they will be able to know how the finished product is going to look and also have complete control on how the building is going to look.
The second use of 3D modelling is in film. There are a number of uses of 3D modelling within the film industry such as building scenery and characters for animations such as films produced under Pixar and also for live action films for effects such as Avatar. Live action films will use 3D modelling to coincide with the actors this can be from building characters for sci-fi in which the actors will interact with, effects such as explosions and scenery surrounding the actors. 3D modelling can also be used to emphasise imagery such as adding bits to costumes and parts of the set.
Gaming is another format that heavily uses 3D modelling. 3D modelling is used in gaming to build scenery, characters, and objects to which players can see and interactive with to create an immersive gaming experience. As gaming is becoming more realistic the use of 3D modelling is becoming more apparent as 3D modelling can be used to create the highest quality models and imagery to correlate with modern gaming consoles and computers.
Finally 3D modelling can also be used to design architecture for the interior and exterior of buildings without having to hand draw blueprints and plans. 3D modelling allows clients to view an artistic impression through the use of 3D modelling prior to the completion of a building. For example if a client is building there own house or buying an unfinished house they will be able to know how the finished product is going to look and also have complete control on how the building is going to look.