A few weeks ago, I saw someone post how to turn a jpg/bitmap file into text to make stickers (such as your nose art). Would you happen to know the link? Thanks
@Sockdragger Sorry, I just saw your comment. Thanks for your suggestion, I will look into it. This was my early build and maybe I was not aware of the details.
@WalrusAircraft I was initially trained as a Mechanical Engineer, occupied with AutoCAD drafting during the late 1990s/eraly 2000s. But later moved completely into graphic design. Currently working as a Senior Graphic Designer in New York.
@WalrusAircraft I just look up NX, amazing software - something like SolidWorks. I was a AutoCAD draftsman (very long time ago when DOS was still common) currently working as a graphic designer. So much of amazing tools are going on these days.
@EternalDarkness, yes, of course. You inspired me to build one.
Great build, i have added to my favourait
interesting, I will look into this. Once, I did a plane with manual pitch control so I could reverse the thrust to slow down the plane when landing -
nice Liberator
noice!
+1@THEOKPILOT Yes, you have to play with metallic and glossiness in the custom paint slider
A few weeks ago, I saw someone post how to turn a jpg/bitmap file into text to make stickers (such as your nose art). Would you happen to know the link? Thanks
+1damn you regime!
wow, this is so good my friend.
@TurtlePants I see, glad to meet another nerd Lol
@Trainzo true, there is always someone who did a few best planes, maybe taking 6 months to build one. and get very much undervoted.
@Sockdragger Sorry, I just saw your comment. Thanks for your suggestion, I will look into it. This was my early build and maybe I was not aware of the details.
and sadly, people do not notice the good planes.
@Trainzo Yes, I notice it. wings with anhedral (downward) are cool, too
@Trainzo My pleasure, it's a detailed build
Nice work
@Trainzo thanks
nice, much better now.
+1@Christiant2 Oh, I remember now
@Christiant2 I am glad that you like it
+2@TheUltimatePlaneLover Thanks bro
@Christiant2 did you asked me to build this?
@Boeing727200F Thanks, lol
Someone ask me to build this last week, err who is that?
@Boeing727200F sure, I will
Lol, como'n give me time to write something... Lol
+1Yes, hypersonic
+1welcome back!
nice job my friend
interesting design
nostalgic
+1nice work, beautiful art work too.
+1@WalrusAircraft This is the project that I am proud of. come up with my concept
@Dest20345 Yes, I draw planes... lol sinch before going to school.
Very nice build. Cockpit is so cool.
@WalrusAircraft thank you so much. You can keep in touch with me via LinkedIn I will post my mobile number in the message
@localf15enjoyer wow. No wonder. I want to visit the great airplane bone yard
@WalrusAircraft I was initially trained as a Mechanical Engineer, occupied with AutoCAD drafting during the late 1990s/eraly 2000s. But later moved completely into graphic design. Currently working as a Senior Graphic Designer in New York.
This is my portfolio: https://winn.myportfolio.com
and this is my Instagram for Aviation arts only: Wins_Wings
@Trainzo Thank you
@localf15enjoyer nice, which state are you in? I am form NY
@windshifter thank you! One reason I have to stick with low part count is because I am busy with my day job.
I am loving it
@WalrusAircraft I just look up NX, amazing software - something like SolidWorks. I was a AutoCAD draftsman (very long time ago when DOS was still common) currently working as a graphic designer. So much of amazing tools are going on these days.
@WalrusAircraft Thanks, yes, I also draw/draft, so it is helpful for me to build something out of the box.
@Mustang51 Yes, depends on manufacturer. But check the plastic models, they are very accurate and close to real proportions.
lovely from all aspect
@WalrusAircraft look what I got here for my daughter
@WalrusAircraft Very nice. you did a great job to start a habit/introduction to your kid. I would love to had a son who could share my hobbies
@WalrusAircraft oh wow, hello! are you the dad or the son?
@Mustang51 well,,,, I prefer the plastic models because of the details. Die cast ones usually lack of details