Menü

Menü
Témák
The era of hyper-realistic digital people | MetaHuman Creator
digital

The era of hyper-realistic digital people | MetaHuman Creator

Hype&Hyper · 25 02 2021

A new software developed by Epic Games lets you create photorealistic digital faces in minutes. Meet the app called MetaHuman Creator!

Creating realistic digital human faces has been one of the biggest challenges in 3D content production until now. Thanks to decades of research and development, it seems we’ll overcome these barriers, as the MetaHuman Creator software, available from browsers, allows anyone to create their own digital alter ego or unleash their imagination and create new characters with just a few clicks.

The software lets you choose from a number of preset faces from its database. The chosen face can then be refined down to the smallest details: skin and eye color, hair, veins, facial muscles, teeth, life-like wrinkles or even split ends of hair can be added and modified freely to create the most lifelike face possible.

The MetaHuman Creator is only available in a limited version for now.

Source: Designboom

more to read
Artist duo | Forms Design
design

Artist duo | Forms Design
Their small apartment doubles as their office, and so their work never stops, not even when cooking or doing laundry. While one of them is quite firm and confident, the other tends to get lost in details—they still have great chemistry. The armchair dubbed Mix won the ArtHungry award
Renovation of Spassky square | Kyiv, Ukraine
architecture

Renovation of Spassky square | Kyiv, Ukraine
The renovation of Spassky square brought two different historical elements under the same roof, or merged them into a public square to be more accurate, with the help of contemporary solutions and additions. In this week’s episode of our PACE X HYPEANDHYPER series, we set out to explore this
The Hungarian designer employed by American billionaires | Paul László
architecture

The Hungarian designer employed by American billionaires | Paul László
From gloves through furniture, interiors, and buildings to the design of an underground bunker, Paul László undertook any request he considered challenging. The Hungarian-born designer never founded a large company, yet every big-shot businessman in the US wanted to work with him on the West Coast. The biography of the