kleinluka Posted October 12, 2005 Author Report Posted October 12, 2005 The worst I've gotten so far was an email with a short typo-filled introduction, no specification of job title and 4 low compressed JPGs of untextured weapon models.
Bic-B@ll Posted October 13, 2005 Report Posted October 13, 2005 damn bic, thanks a lot too! ahahahahah <3
von*ferret Posted October 13, 2005 Report Posted October 13, 2005 I havn't updated my site since febuary last year, its time for a new one I just dont have time atm. So what ever
Skjalg Posted October 13, 2005 Report Posted October 13, 2005 Here is a really nice one. http://retro-shinobi.com/ I think you can find bad ones just about anywhere. That site is good? By reading that article, i think that portfolio site "broke" a few of the stuff he pointed out as bad things... Forget splash pages and news pages or any other starting page that isn't putting art directly in my face. [*] Vague thumbnails - A thumbnail exists to offer a relevant preview of a larger image. Yet I see thumbnails of random parts of a model that give me no indication of what I'm about to see. If I'm looking for medieval characters, how does a grainy thumbnail of the bottom of his foot help me find it? [*] Multiple popups - A splash page shouldn't even exist, much less stay open when you click on it to enter the website. Neither should a thumbnail opening an image in a new window that I have to manually close. I think that covers it^^ The artist was really awesome tho
kleinluka Posted October 13, 2005 Author Report Posted October 13, 2005 Not everything that is listed in that article applies by any means under any circumstances. What that site does do really nicely is give lots of information in a very easily reachable way. I select an artwork and it clearly gives me options to view different sort of renders, plus texture flats and normal maps, as well as video footage. There's nothing more I could ask for.
st0lve Posted October 13, 2005 Report Posted October 13, 2005 Well he doesn't have a uploaded resume, which in some cases might be bad? Working for UBI?
kleinluka Posted October 13, 2005 Author Report Posted October 13, 2005 No because the company would contact him. You could do it both ways and include a resume. But some people prefer not to send them until a company has contacted them. Which they would do based on the quality of the work. He was supposed to work here but didnt get his visa.
Captain P Posted October 13, 2005 Report Posted October 13, 2005 Or another point: how about off-site work? Is it common, or is it only for exceptional quality people that can't move for specific reasons?
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