Post by Venova on Aug 4, 2010 15:56:13 GMT -4
I have been asked to do motion graphics for the QuakeCon live stream coverage, presented by Quake-Live.tv. I have about 6 more days to complete 2 - 3 more animations of similar quality, however they will be much easier to do, and I already have plans for them. This project is the reason why I have not been on pso for the past few days, I have not had much sleep and I have to put all of my time into this to meet the deadline of the 12th. This is the first animation I have completed, quite pleased with the results, one of the best looking motion graphics bits I have done.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ljfY5GabUNU&fmt=18
40+ hours of work to complete that, squeezed into about 3 days so far. The others should be much quicker to do now that I have plans already for them.
I hope it will be approved, it should be, quite good I think, nearly television worthy. You can tune in to live streams of QuakeCon professional and amateur tournament matches, and other coverage, starting on Friday, August 12th, @ quake-live.tv and also I believe quakecon.org/
If your unfamilure with QuakeCon it is the largest lan party in the United States, held in Texas every year since 1996. It is 100% community organized, and sponsored by various PC gaming related companies, including the creator of the Quake series, id Software. Last year there were over 7000 attendees, and thousands more who watched the live streams online of the professional tournaments (with huge prize money).
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ljfY5GabUNU&fmt=18
40+ hours of work to complete that, squeezed into about 3 days so far. The others should be much quicker to do now that I have plans already for them.
I hope it will be approved, it should be, quite good I think, nearly television worthy. You can tune in to live streams of QuakeCon professional and amateur tournament matches, and other coverage, starting on Friday, August 12th, @ quake-live.tv and also I believe quakecon.org/
If your unfamilure with QuakeCon it is the largest lan party in the United States, held in Texas every year since 1996. It is 100% community organized, and sponsored by various PC gaming related companies, including the creator of the Quake series, id Software. Last year there were over 7000 attendees, and thousands more who watched the live streams online of the professional tournaments (with huge prize money).
