Character Construction & Turnaround

Last weeks assignments were to pick one of our previously made character thumbnails, and continue building onto the one we chose. To do so, we were to draw our chosen character from loose pose sketch to clear lines, and an orthogonal turnaround as well. For extra credit we could also provide a close-up of the head.

Loose sketch –> roughed out details –> first clean-up

Orthogonal turnaround, with a detail of the sides of the shoes facing inwards

Croquis 2 & 3

Some more pages of live model studies, from the third week in the 2D Computer Graphics: Theory and Application 1 course.
   
    

Week 48: Assignment 2 in Motion Capture

This came out later than originally planned, mainly due to an inconvenient accident involving my shoulder becoming dislocated. Anyway! This week has mainly focused on creating our own Motion Capture shoot, with me taking on the part of the actor. It has been an unusual experience to say the least, giving me new insights on such professions and difficulties with implementing them to fairly recent technology.
 

For this assignment we utilised Passive Optical Motion Capture to record the animation, where the […]

Third Week of Programming: Back from vacation and Tic Tac Toe

Since I last week wrote about most of the assignments for this week, I’ll talk about one assignment which took more time than the others. Making a game of Tic Tac Toe.

Tic Tac Toe is played on a 3×3 grid in which one player is represented by across and the other player is represented by a circle. The players take turns putting their symbol into the grid and if three of the same symbol align vertically, […]

Game programming: Week two & three

Week two started off with an introduction to Arrays, Memory and Functions.
At the end of the second week our lecturer guided the class in building a basic version of the game Pong during Thursday and Friday using SDL  (Simple Direct-Media Layer). There were a lot of flaws in the game that could be improved for example the movement of the ball and the collision with the paddles, although all the basic elements of the game were there.

On our third week of programming we have started […]

Game programming: Week two & three

Week two started off with an introduction to Arrays, Memory and Functions.
At the end of the second week our lecturer guided the class in building a basic version of the game Pong during Thursday and Friday using SDL  (Simple Direct-Media Layer). There were a lot of flaws in the game that could be improved for example the movement of the ball and the collision with the paddles, although all the basic elements of the game were there.

On our third week of programming we have started […]

Playing with ostracism

I’m taking a course in advanced game design right now in which we’re doing a lot of rapid prototyping. Our first assignment was to create a prototype around the theme “Every finger in the room is pointing at me”. Together with two of my classmates, we tried to make a system that would convey a feeling of ostracism through movement. This is what we ended up with:

We then spruced it up and changed the visuals to show a bunch of […]

Have to catch up

Bad weekend. Due to the unexpected death of a family member i was unable to get any work done as opposed to the things i had planned. Monday was better however as i was able to both get good work done during the morning, managed to follow the lecture on the afternoon and crunch numbers during the evening. This is required as i am still not done with the first part of the assignment, although i’m getting closer by the […]

Unit Testing

So this time I’ll be blogging about what Unit testing is and how I applied it to both my projects(BST and L.List).
Generally unit testing follows your functions you’ve created and makes sure they return the correct values or just does what they are suppose to do.
The way you configure them is dependent on what your functions does.
I will state here what kind of testing my class does and how it does so.
As a whole this is my unit testing:
 
bool are_equal(T […]

Unit Testing

So this time I’ll be blogging about what Unit testing is and how I applied it to both my projects(BST and L.List).
Generally unit testing follows your functions you’ve created and makes sure they return the correct values or just does what they are suppose to do.
The way you configure them is dependent on what your functions does.
I will state here what kind of testing my class does and how it does so.
As a whole this is my unit testing:
 
bool are_equal(T […]

Programming – Week 3

This week I’ve learned how to create classes using header and cpp files.
This is an example of a header named Student
class Student
{
public:
Student(std::string name, int age);

int GetAge();
void SetAge(int newAge);

std::string GetName();
void SetName(std::string newName);

private:
int age;
std::string name;
};
The keyword ”public” describes what functions and variables are accesable from outside the class. All ”private” variables and functions are only accesable inside the class.
Student(std::string name, int age)    is the constructor of the class. The constructor works like a […]

Programming – Week 3

This week I’ve learned how to create classes using header and cpp files.
This is an example of a header named Student
class Student
{
public:
Student(std::string name, int age);

int GetAge();
void SetAge(int newAge);

std::string GetName();
void SetName(std::string newName);

private:
int age;
std::string name;
};
The keyword ”public” describes what functions and variables are accesable from outside the class. All ”private” variables and functions are only accesable inside the class.
Student(std::string name, int age)    is the constructor of the class. The constructor works like a […]