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PUREtek Water Remediation Additive being evaluated to determine the impact of biofilm formation on antimicrobial performance. Here laboratory technicians are rewriting the dosing methodology for a customer using the technology for oil and gas waste water remediation.
Overall I have really enjoyed this module; in the past I thought it was a module I would just have to do as a stepping stone in get my degree. But I have found that animation can be fun at the same time. There were challengers and the learning curve was quite hard at times but then finding a solution to the problem was very satisfying even if it did take a stressful while. What I have learnt in this animation module showed me what I have learnt and what I still have not, even though I feel I am a lot more comfortable with Maya now than before and this shows in my work. I can see myself that how much better my skills have got and putting in the time really helps with this.
Time management was an issue before but I have found that sticking to the calendar really helps.
I am tremendously happy with my animation even though it may not be the best in the class but I know I have put my time and effort into and I am proud of it. The things that I would have liked to improve on if I did this module again would be, adding more blend shapes so that I get more lifelike expressions. Also I would like to learn how to implement the fingers into the animation. I will definably be making summer projects and learning more skills in Maya as I have learnt loads now.
I would defiantly recommend this module to a friend in a lower year or anyone who is looking to do a creative arts degree. I have really been turned around and have learnt to enjoy animation.
For the location assignment I photograph a certain area of Brent Knoll with a fisheye lens. This is my evaluation of the shoot with two photographs.
240715-N-KC192-1039 JOINT EXPEDITIONARY BASE LITTLE CREEK-FORT STORY, Va. (July 15, 2024) Chief Hospital Corpsman Elijah Abrams, left, and Chief Hospital Corpsman Christoper Ratcliff, assigned to Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command (NMRTC) Jacksonville, assign Expeditionary Medical Unit (EMU) Sailors to positions within medical department onboard expeditionary fast transport ship USNS Cody (T-EPF 14), July 15, 2024. The U.S. Navy is embarking the first EMU, a cutting-edge medical support system with support personnel from EMU-1, designed to provide Role 2 level healthcare services both afloat and ashore. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Levi Decker)
www.dvidshub.net/news/478134/expeditionary-medical-unit-e...
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