Kaido
Elite Member & Kitchen Overlord
- Feb 14, 2004
- 51,780
- 7,331
- 136
Yes but then people should have realistic expectations about the field they're getting into. before getting into fine arts they should know they wouldn't be making a lot of money, and if they do, they'll be 70 years old by the time it happens. yes i know exceptions exist, but they are few and far between.
It's interesting how times change, too. Photography has become a commodity. You can hire any kid off Craigslist now for cheap to do a great job at your wedding or with your family portraits thanks to dSLR's, cropping, and great out-of-the-box filters like VSCO. You can get faster results for cheaper at more places now.
Wacom tablets, Photoshop, Illustrator, and Painter have also revolutionized artwork. You can replicate just about anything physical digitally now. Heck, you can even perfect your Japanese comics via software now:
http://manga.smithmicro.com/
Computers are powerful enough to do 2D & 3D at home, as well as video. There's a 2010 movie called "Monsters" by Gareth Edwards where he used off-the-shelf software to edit and then spent 5 months in his bedroom doing the visual effects for:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monsters_(2010_film)
Access to amazing tools & supplies has become amazingly easy to get. Like he said on the Wikipedia page, you can now walk into Best Buy and buy a cheap laptop that has more power than the computers they used to make Jurassic Park on.
