This began as a tutorial to create plates and bowls, but evolved into creating a lamp shade, working with lights and gels, etc. We think it's an important tutorial for those new to Bryce.
The Island is probably the most common and most basic landscape that you can create in Bryce. We like to take it a step further and edit the mountain a bit for more realism.
There are times when you need to place an object in Outer Space. It's not as straightforward as you might think, but it's possible and fairly easy. Add stars, comments, a moon, etc.
Sometimes you build the perfect scene, but you want to include a model you built in Rhino or 3DS or Poser -- or whatever. Or you may decide to insert a pre-made model that you downloaded. This is a basic tutorial in doing that.
Building a sword with Bryce is not difficult, but it does take several steps -- and several pieces. Weenjoy this because it really allows you to use components that people don't normally consider "friendly" -- and to make things that people normally consider impossible in Bryce.
One of the more difficult functions of Bryce is advanced animation. This isn't necessarily difficult, but it takes practice. We will go over how to view your objects in camera mode, how to make the camera follow the objects, how to move the camera, and how to animate them all together.
Probably one of my favorite tips is the ability to make 3D gates, window panes, or stained glass frames -- with a symmetrical lattice! It's really easy and you get a GREAT effect.
This video ties in with our use of 2d characters in a 3d environment bryce tutorial.
It looks at the very basic principles of animation keeping it as simple as possible with just one figure.
Bryce 5.5 3D software is presently Free from DAZ. It is an great program and can make astounding landscapes with little effort.However on making 3D objects, it is not that easy. This tutorial helps doing this and animating the same.
