Computer enthusiasts will enjoy using a combination of Photoshop Illustrator and 3DS MAX program to create 3D-printed pictures in the comfort of their own home.
To create these intricately stunning 3D-printed images, all you need to do is scan the image of your choice in Photoshop. 3DS MAX is then used to invert the image into grayscale and turn the contrasted pieces into 3D terrains. The image takes on a whole new graphic element in 3D as the image saturation becomes heightened, more complex and things are better in focused.
If you want to print the picture, you’ll need a Object Connex500 printer that is able to reproduce the 3D elements the 3DS MAX program constructed using a plastic-like material called VeroWhite.
3D-Printed Photography
The 3DS MAX Software Allows You to Print Your Pictures in 3D
Trend Themes
1. 3d-printed Photography - The trend of using 3DS MAX in conjunction with Photoshop and Illustrator to create 3D-printed images presents an opportunity for software developers to create user-friendly 3D modeling software for amateur artists.
2. Desktop 3D Printing - The trend of printing 3D images at home with the Object Connex500 printer opens up opportunities for consumer electronics manufacturers to create easy-to-use, affordable desktop 3D printers.
3. 3d-printed Art - The trend of creating 3D-printed images using software programs presents an opportunity for artists to create unique 3D-printed pieces that push the boundaries of traditional art forms.
Industry Implications
1. Software Development - The trend of using 3DS MAX in conjunction with other software presents an opportunity for new software development that is both user-friendly and accessible for amateur artists.
2. Consumer Electronics - The trend of desktop 3D printing presents an opportunity for manufacturers to create affordable and easy-to-use 3D printers that cater to amateur artists and hobbyists.
3. Art - The trend of 3D-printed art presents a disruptive innovation opportunity for artists to experiment with new forms of media and expand the boundaries of traditional art forms.