Thats a good idea About the poster board with progress pics. I have done costume competitions in the past where you have had to provide a portfolio showing the process to prove your work, but this particularly "cosplay celebrity" judge didnt want to hear any of it since she considers herself an expert on all things costume and immediately dismissed pepakura as not requiring skill, as if you simply hit PRINT and a finished armor suit magically pops out of your printer. LOL
Thats a good idea About the poster board with progress pics. I have done costume competitions in the past where you have had to provide a portfolio showing the process to prove your work, but this particularly "cosplay celebrity" judge didnt want to hear any of it since she considers herself an expert on all things costume and immediately dismissed pepakura as not requiring skill, as if you simply hit PRINT and a finished armor suit magically pops out of your printer. LOL
Coming from traditional prop building methods, when I first came hear and heard about pepakura I thought it was cheating, but now I love it. There is an insane amount of time that goes into it, and if anyone wants to think otherwise should give it a try. Carrying around a poster or portfolio is a great idea though.
Building from scratch. Sculpting. Pretty much any kind of method that is not pep related.whats is a traditional method?
Building from scratch. Sculpting. Pretty much any kind of method that is not pep related.
Not necessarily. Most of the people hear use Pepakura. It works great. If it wasn't for CNC machines, I am sure a lot of pro prop makers would use it.great now i have been living a lie as a prop maker