No, only different. What make "difficult" 3D computer graphics is not the program that you use, but the the complexity and variety of tasks needed for completing a scene and animate it.
I recommend using a picture of the castle or using the walt disney pictures 3d blender file and working off that either way ur on ur own with the animation with the fireworks try the flare thing
depends, 3d or 2d? in 3d, the main tools are maya, 3d studio max, blender (free), xsi, z brush, mudbox, renderman, realflow, havok, shave and a haircut, etc. in 2d there's flash, animo and various other programs. and then there's good old fashioned pencil test animations. Get a stack of printing paper, a pencil and a camera and start drawing away.
Because 3D animation is so popular these days, it's becoming more assessible to people at home. There are now 3D televisions that come with 3D glasses, much like in the theaters. The 3D option can be turned on or off depending on what type of viewing is preferred.
Yes it will just like the PS3. There is no PS4 until it is released forecast for December 31 2013, but without a HDTV with 3D capability to view in 3D you can not have a 3D picture. Everything will always need 3D HDTV or monitor to get 3D. The PS3 has 3D already if it has the latest updates, but just as you can not have a 1080P HDTV picture on a 480i standard TV you need a 3D TV to get a 3D picture. Most new top HDTV models from all the major brands are only available with a 3D capability even though you need not watch anything in 3D on them and can still watch everything including 3D programming in 2D. Just like a couple of years ago you needed to have 1080P if you purchased the top models the brands offered. Sony's newest top model is not only 3D but something they call 4K Ultra HDTV and said to offer 4 times the detail found on 1080p Full HD
If you purchase shutter glasses for active 3D TV models, due to having batteries, will be maybe 3-4 times heavier than the 3D glasses that you wear in the movie theater. Actually there are 3D TVs that use the same 3d technology as at the movies which are as known as Cinema 3D TVs. I heard that a few of electronics companies have released them this year and LG is one of them.
blender 3d or Maya autodesk
You can use Blender.
Blender is one of the more popular programs for 3D animation, and it's what movie studios like Pixar use. It is fairly difficult to learn, however, but if you do, you could do just about anything with it.
I believe Blender has some software that can do it, however it uses keyframes, which allows you to stretch one movement across a series of frames instead of incrementing each frame. If you're OK with using blocky models, Mine-imator is a bit easier to use than Blender.
You can define the scale yourself as long as you are consistent.
File>Save Game as Runtime
Blender is a free open-source 3D animation package that rivals many commercial ones. Blender 2.49 simply referrs to a specific build of Blender. At the time of writing, Blender 2.57b is the latest build.
if you mean blender 3D and you donwload from blender.org mirror the no it will not have a bug, i scanned it with a virus protector. and still if it did people could sure blender so i dont think so
For 3d generation, I reccommend Revit or ArchiCadd. Its the easier to use than Autocadd for 3d generation. In revit or Archicadd, 3d generation is automatic as you make your plans.
You can get an open source 3d program called Blender. It's fairly stable and getting better every week.
Probably the best choice for anything in the 3d realm is anything that Samsung offers.They consistently offer a better picture than any of their competitors.
Actually, blender is an electrically powered mixer with whirling blades that mix or chop or liquefy foods. When others refer to blender, they are referring to the 3d fluid simulations that a blender can create while mashing up food. If ice is added, 3d sculptures can be created. This has been known to increase a person't I.Q. For instance, most people cannot even begin to comprehend the magnanimity of the philanthropic nature of Mother Teresa, but if you sculpt with a blender, then the principles will come to you very quickly.