#REALFLOW PLUGINS SOFTWARE#

вЂњAnyway,вЂќ continues Stasiuk, вЂњI was fooling around hobby-wise and teaching myself CG stuff even at that time to use software like RealFlow as a research tool, and as a visualization tool, to try and communicate what a volcanic eruption could do to your village. вЂњWhen you study volcanic eruptions you inevitably get sucked into working on not only active volcanoes but working at observatories and eventually making decisions on whether you should evacuate villages or islands, and that led me to being at Monterrat.вЂќ вЂњI eventually found myself getting more involved with the disaster side of volcanoes,вЂќ he says. He came to RealFlow as a tool to help with his field work and academic research. Stasiuk has a doctorate from Bristol University in fluid dynamics of volcanic eruptions. In fact, it got to a point that they emailed him and said, вЂSorry but who are you, and how do you know so much about RealFlowвЂ¦and, oh, would you like to beta test the next version?вЂ™ Stasiuk started using RealFlow and answering questions on the forums with such insight that RealFlowвЂ™s authors at Next Limit began noticing. Today, she is the executive producer and he the VFX supervisor at Fusion CIS. They met at a volcanic eruption in Monterrat in the late 90s.

Millar is a filmmaker of 20 yearsвЂ™ experience, having produced or directed more than 75 TV shows, and Stasiuk holds a PhD in geophysical fluid mechanics.

Mark Stasiuk and Lauren Millar are co-founders of Fusion CI Studios, a dynamic effects specialist facility that uses RealFlow extensively. Here is a second companion piece to that original story that examines the topic via the work of Fusion CI Studios. The aim was to examine the topic via one primary approach. Last September we published a piece on fluid sims.

Realflow plugins