Challenge #2: Maldives
- Owner: E.B Aviation (View all images and albums)
- Uploaded: Oct 08 2020 09:22 PM
- Taken: 2020:10:08 14:22:02
- Views: 1,856
- Album Random Livery Theories
I have Maldives for my next airline. A place with very high tourism demand. 8Q-UEN is one of the 12 Airbus A321LR's in Maldivian Airways fleet that connect destinations like Dubai, Riyadh, Jakarta and other medium haul destinations. Maldivian Airlines also has 5 A330-243's (soon to be replaced with A330-841(N)), and 4 DHC-6 Twin Otters.
Next Random Country Is: UK
how do you do that water effect? it's really well done
If you mean the reflection? First I layer all visible layers of the aircraft. Then I flip it vertically. Then I add a masking layer. Then I select the Gradient tool going from Black to Transparent. Then I draw a line for the reflection and, finally I reduce the opacity of the aircraft.
Awesome concept. One thing that could make this livery pop even more is if you incorporate a 'halftone' for the gradient transition. (A simple Google search for 'halftone vector' will give you the element you need).
In real life, it is actually impossible to paint a gradient on as large a scale as an Airliner's Tail, so designers implement a sneaky paint scheme called halftone, which utilizes an arrangement of dots to create a generalized 'Gradient'. From up close it looks like polka-dots, but from far away, it gives the appearance of a gradient.
Prominent airlines that do this, that I can think of off the top of my head, are United Airlines and British Airways.
Here's what I mean:
British Airways
United Airlines
Awesome concept. One thing that could make this livery pop even more is if you incorporate a 'halftone' for the gradient transition. (A simple Google search for 'halftone vector' will give you the element you need).
In real life, it is actually impossible to paint a gradient on as large a scale as an Airliner's Tail, so designers implement a sneaky paint scheme called halftone, which utilizes an arrangement of dots to create a generalized 'Gradient'. From up close it looks like polka-dots, but from far away, it gives the appearance of a gradient.
Prominent airlines that do this, that I can think of off the top of my head, are United Airlines and British Airways.
Here's what I mean:
British Airways
United Airlines
In addition, look at G.J.'s concepts for Nord. and Nullarbor, you'll see more examples of a halftone up close...
This is quite nice actually
Titles look a little awkward, but the gradient on the tail and engines is pretty good, and I agree with (Not) Adam's suggestion that using a halftone would make them even better...
^^^^ Ok thank you all for the suggestions.
how do you do that water effect? it's really well done