🎧 Our New Fake Reality

[logo] OVERTIME EPISODE 95 “When we design computer-generated humans, we have to be mindful of who’s deciding what that model looks like and what form that model is taking.” [hero-image] Art by [Meg Lewis]( Hey, hey, hey, buddy! It’s me again—your host, Meg Lewis. Welcome back to [Episode 95 of Overtime](, Dribbble’s weekly podcast where I give you design news and some tips to create your very best work. This week on the show, we ask: is CGI and 3D rendering actually making our world better? I mean, what happens when we use computer generated human models in lieu of real humans to sell our products? We also discuss two types of career paths for designers to choose from and ask: which are you? Plus, you’ll hear my secret recipe for keeping your career marketing strategy effectively communicated so you can get more of the work you want. Let’s go—it’s time for [Overtime!]( [Listen to Overtime Episode 95 now](. Sponsored Join a community of creators. With just an internet connection and their talents, designers can make a living from anywhere in the world selling their creative tools—you included. By [connecting you with a network of 6.6 million potential customers](, Creative Market is inspired by how their platform has empowered designers’ lives. Interested in sponsoring? [Contact us]( Past Episodes [Great Design Takes Time This week on Overtime... is your brand actually a *bland* ? It might be! Plus, we talk about how to stretch those (socially awkward) muscles during...]( [When Non-Designers Design Stuff This week on Overtime, the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics logo is revealed, and you won't believe who designed it... we dig into why it's so controversi...]( [A Logo Drenched In Class This week on Overtime, get the inside scoop on the extra fancy new Rolls-Royce rebrand designed by the folks at Pentagram! Plus, what is *Auto-Tune...]( Subscribe to the Overtime podcast [Apple Podcasts]( [Google Podcasts]( [Spotify]( [Spotify Podcasts]( as well as on [Simplecast](, [Overcast](, [Stitcher](, [Pocket Casts](, [TuneIn](, [Castbox](, [RadioPublic]( or via [RSS](. Other Happenings 🛠️ A beginner’s guide to 3D “If you feel an inner nudge to try something new, don’t let it go with endless research and overthinking. Just pick something, go with the flow, and it might just lead you on a path that you never imagined.” The 3D job market is growing quickly. In just the last few years, a [whole industry has emerged]( that heavily depends on the use of 3D design somewhere in the pipeline—from digital product interfaces, automotive designs for virtual dashboards, smart home interfaces, to VR and augmented reality—you name it, 3D is there. [Learning 3D design] If you’re a designer interested in learning 3D, you shouldn’t be intimidated. On the blog, we’re joined by 3D design instructor Roman Klčo for a quick look at [what actually happens under the hood](. Surprisingly enough, 3D design shares much in common with photography: “Similar to photography, 3D design requires a scene to place objects on, a virtual camera that takes the shot, and proper lighting.” Roman also explains where to start on your 3D learning journey, including the right tools to use and the best industries to explore based on your interests. Even if the world of 3D scares you, Roman shares some words of encouragement in his [beginner’s guide to learning 3D design & illustration]( over on the Dribbble blog. Be sure to check it out and get inspired to design! ■🤔 Which type of designer are you? “There are two distinctive paths we get to choose within the melee of society’s design tastes and trends. We can choose to be a Linchpin or an Entrepreneur. Which type of designer will you become?” As designers, we’re constantly thinking about developing a body of work and figuring out what our career path looks like. In a new blog post by designer Eugene Burndam, explore the two different paths and roles professional designers typically fall into—[the entrepreneur or the linchpin](. [What kind of designer are you?] We break down the intricacies of each distinct designer type—from how both roles fit into the mold of society, greatest strengths and weaknesses, and everything in between. Ultimately, the linchpin designer and the entrepreneurial designer are both indispensable—and [knowing where you fit in]( can help guide you towards the most meaningful and successful career. So the question is—are you able to identify who you are and who you will become? A linchpin or an entrepreneur? [Head over to the complete blog post]( to find out. ■You elected to receive these emails. No longer interested? [Unsubscribe]( or [manage your subscriptions](. Dribbble Holdings Ltd. [• 524 Yates St. • Victoria, BC V8W1K8, Canada]( [hero-image]