The team from The Dashboard made a visit to Nissan’s Technical Center in Japan to see how the automaker works on their clay models.
At Nissan’s modeling studio, designers and engineers are combining computer generated graphics with hand-crafting skills to generate clay models for future cars.
The clay needed for the job is held in ovens at a 60 degree Celsius (140° F) controlled temperature to make it soft enough for modeling. It also features a neutral light brown color that helps highlighting the forms and details of the car.
After the model is ready, it is wrapped with plastic foil that imitates painted metal and tinted windows, to trick the eye beliveve it is the real deal.
Watch the video to find out what happens to the clay model after it has met its purpose.
The clay needed for the job is held in ovens at a 60 degree Celsius (140° F) controlled temperature to make it soft enough for modeling. It also features a neutral light brown color that helps highlighting the forms and details of the car.
After the model is ready, it is wrapped with plastic foil that imitates painted metal and tinted windows, to trick the eye beliveve it is the real deal.
Watch the video to find out what happens to the clay model after it has met its purpose.