With more and more renderings ending up on our screens these days, one might wonder how things look from the other side of the pixel manipulation software. And this Rolls-Royce Dawn single-seater virtual transformation comes to deliver an example of such a view.
The story started with Spdesignsest, the digital label behind the work, introducing another incarnation of the concept. I'm referring to top view of a for-one Dawn - this showcased the RR from above, while basically placing a cover over the passenger cell (with the top stowed), which only allowed the driver's seat to be used.
As you can imagine, that simple approach had a limited effect, so the said label decided to come up with a more elaborate one. And this is how we ended up with the pixel painting we have here.
This new rendering delivers some extra meaning. Sure, we're dealing with a different angle. But we need to zoom in on another, more important detail: the driver's seat appears to have been relocated, which allows the whole concept to make sense, at least if you're open to this sort of egocentric approach.
And you should know that the market for this kind of solo approach is growing. Ferrari kickstarted this modern-age single-player approach with the Monza in its SP1 version. Of course, Prancing Horse fans will argue about the racing heritage Maranello has, but many gear heads would still choose the SP2 two-seater over the SP1. Of course, collectors have their own view, so there's no point in dwelling on such details.
Come to think of it, this Dawn single-seater is about as far from the Ghost luxury saloon as you can get while still using the platform of the latter. And, practicality aside, this digital conversion really brings out the elegant lines of the Rolls.
As you can imagine, that simple approach had a limited effect, so the said label decided to come up with a more elaborate one. And this is how we ended up with the pixel painting we have here.
This new rendering delivers some extra meaning. Sure, we're dealing with a different angle. But we need to zoom in on another, more important detail: the driver's seat appears to have been relocated, which allows the whole concept to make sense, at least if you're open to this sort of egocentric approach.
And you should know that the market for this kind of solo approach is growing. Ferrari kickstarted this modern-age single-player approach with the Monza in its SP1 version. Of course, Prancing Horse fans will argue about the racing heritage Maranello has, but many gear heads would still choose the SP2 two-seater over the SP1. Of course, collectors have their own view, so there's no point in dwelling on such details.
Come to think of it, this Dawn single-seater is about as far from the Ghost luxury saloon as you can get while still using the platform of the latter. And, practicality aside, this digital conversion really brings out the elegant lines of the Rolls.