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Since I had a hard time describing the different ways I actually mold, and work with, sintra, I figured the best way to show you was to take video of what I do, and post those. I'll be posting up timelapse videos of different projects. Enjoy!
Notes:
I used this method to make my breastplate boob pieces. I used a styrofoam ball for the mold. This video has been increased in speed by 200%.
Notes:
Sorry for two things here:
1. this isn't a very flattering view of me, so I'm sorry you had to see that.
2. my first part of the video got corrupted, so you can't see the first portion where I draw out the templates, and begin cutting... which happens to look exactly like the rest of the video. So I don't think you're missing out on much.This video has been sped up by 200%.
Notes:
I used some sintra to make some animal ears. I use the same method for pretty much any material that I work with though. This video has been sped up by 200%
Since I had a hard time describing the different ways I actually mold, and work with, sintra, I figured the best way to show you was to take video of what I do, and post those. I'll be posting up timelapse videos of different projects. Enjoy!
Notes:
There really aren't any notes on this piece. It was a one time process, I didn't need to remold this piece, which was nice. Sorry there was a section that was off camera. This video has been sped up by 200%.
Notes:
This video shows me sanding down the second side of Celty's ear. If you notice, I'll be switching sand paper a lot, between an old piece and a new piece. The old piece is used to spread out the superglue and get better coverage. The newer piece is used to actually sand down the sintra and get it to start filling in the holes. Using a new piece all the time doesn't work for me because the clean/newer sandpaper gets mucked up too quickly. This video has been sped up by 200%.
Return to Tutorials | Part 1 | Part 2