#3d history

[retrogamingblog2]

Classic Photographs with Pokemon by AdamDoesArt

[josephsimon]

The Evolution of 3D Furniture Rendering: A Look Back in Time

The evolution of 3D furniture rendering has been a fascinating journey, from the early days of computer graphics to the current state-of-the-art technology. In this article, we will take a look back in time and explore the evolution of 3D furniture rendering.

The early days of computer graphics can be traced back to the 1960s when Ivan Sutherland created the Sketchpad program, which was the first computer program to use a graphical user interface. This program was the foundation for the development of computer graphics and paved the way for 3D rendering.

In the 1970s, Ed Catmull, a computer scientist, started experimenting with computer-generated imagery and developed a technique called "Z-buffering," which is still used today in 3D graphics. This technique allowed for the creation of 3D objects with realistic lighting and shading.

In the 1980s, computer graphics began to be used in the film industry, with movies like Tron and The Last Starfighter featuring 3D computer-generated imagery. This was a significant milestone for 3D graphics as it showed the potential of using computer graphics in the entertainment industry.

The 1990s saw significant advancements in 3D graphics with the development of more sophisticated software and hardware. One of the most notable developments was the creation of the Pixar Image Computer, which was designed specifically for 3D rendering. This computer was used to create the first feature-length computer-animated film, Toy Story, which was released in 1995.

In the early 2000s, 3D graphics became more accessible to the masses with the development of more affordable software and hardware. This led to the widespread use of 3D graphics in various industries, including architecture, interior design, and product design.

The evolution of 3D furniture rendering has been particularly significant in the furniture industry. In the past, designers would create physical prototypes of furniture, which was a time-consuming and expensive process. With the development of 3D furniture rendering, designers can create digital models of furniture and make changes to the design quickly and easily. This has significantly reduced the time and cost involved in the design process and has allowed for more creativity and experimentation.

Today, 3D furniture rendering technology has reached an incredible level of sophistication. Software like SketchUp, Rhino, and 3ds Max allow designers to create photorealistic digital models of furniture, complete with realistic lighting and shading. This has made it possible to create virtual showrooms, allowing customers to see a digital representation of the furniture before making a purchase.

The use of virtual and augmented reality has further expanded the possibilities of 3D furniture rendering. With virtual reality, customers can immerse themselves in a digital environment and interact with the furniture in a more realistic way. Augmented reality, on the other hand, allows customers to see a digital representation of the furniture in their own space, which helps them visualize how it will look in their home.

In conclusion, the evolution of 3D furniture rendering has been a remarkable journey. From the early days of computer graphics to the current state-of-the-art technology, 3D rendering has transformed the way furniture is designed and marketed. As technology continues to advance, we can expect to see even more advancements in 3D furniture rendering, and it will continue to play a crucial role in the furniture industry.

Author: Joseph Simon, 3D Artist @cuttingedger

[wobblyworks]

A Coelophysis pair enjoying the early morning hours

[i-angel85]

Stories of Innocence in War: Three Kids Fighting to Survive

A mother of three children, living with them in extremely difficult circumstances. Displaced to the south, they live alone in a tent, suffering from hunger, extreme cold, and severe price inflation. Her husband is missing, and she has no information about him. She relies entirely on your donations to support her children. Please, do not stop helping. She is in urgent need of your support.

[ancientcharm]

Temple of Mars Ultor (Avenger) at the Forum of Augustus in Rome, Made by Rome in 3D/History in 3D.

In the year 39, the emperor Gaius ('Caligula') went to that temple to place 3 daggers in front of Mars as a symbol of the triple betrayal, conspiracy, of his sisters Agrippina and Livilla and his brother-in-law Lepidus. That is why it's known as the "Conspiracy of the three daggers." According to historical sources, Gaius discovered the conspiracy because someone sent him the letters written by the three.

[spirk-trek]

Star Trek Set Tour 10/?: Recreation Room

[judgeverse]

Crowley brought a dinner knife to the conspiracy against Caesar. Aziraphale, who misunderstood the assignment, brought a fork. 

[allthedesiredusernamesaretaken]

... mosaic ...

📷 CultureMalta

Roman Mosaic of Domus Romana in Rabat, Malta, showing an impressive 3D effect. Discovered in 1881, dated 1st century BC.

[rosieandthemoon]

French Spearhead (c. 1700’s)

[aracariwren]

A bunch of doodles of some Miitopia default/promo Miis and a lot of flowers because I love them so much,,,

[sniping-sharko]

figured i might as well post some older sfm stuff since i already did the one. pspsps b&b fans i got yall food

[friedclyde]

Lighting test with Peabody and Sherman

[autumn-may]

spent my weekend watching the oldest kh videos I could find on YouTube. Starting a collection feel free to add

[judgeverse]

It was Aziraphale’s idea to visit America with Crowley after the 1941 incident, and he never could say no to a good diner.

[canopiancatboy]

I've been sick and really out of it, and felt possessed to print out some classic statues. I asked my partner for one to start with, and they chose Winged Victory of Samothrace

I love that museums and independent organizations just go around using high quality scanners to help make history more accessible, even in small ways like this. I'll likely never visit the Louvre, or Greece if they ever get it back, but I can print my own

[scentedfacecollection]

Done. Finished these two already!

If you're in Canada, I could use any picture of your choice and give you a commission for allowing me use it.😍💕💕💕💕💕💕😍