u/Paleo_Zen

Here is my new 3D model. It is arguably one of the most famous marine reptiles, yet it is strange that documentaries about prehistoric fauna usually overlook it

I decided to create renders of my new 3D model of this giant mollusk under various lighting conditions, followed by post-processing in Photoshop

I decided to create this giant ammonite. I’d be interested to hear any thoughts or comments on my reconstruction

I decided to create this giant ammonite. I’d be interested to hear any thoughts or comments on my reconstruction

I decided to create this giant ammonite. I’d be interested to hear any thoughts or comments on my reconstruction

I decided to create this giant ammonite. I’d be interested to hear any thoughts or comments on my reconstruction

I decided to create this giant ammonite. I’d be interested to hear any thoughts or comments on my reconstruction

Dunkleosteus and a pair of small Stethacanthus.

I decided to render them together; perhaps in the future I'll try creating more varied compositions of ancient seas.

Dunkleosteus and a pair of small Stethacanthus.

I decided to render them together; perhaps in the future I'll try creating more varied compositions of ancient seas.

Dunkleosteus and a pair of small Stethacanthus.

I decided to render them together; perhaps in the future I'll try creating more varied compositions of ancient seas.

Dunkleosteus and a pair of small Stethacanthus.

I decided to render them together; perhaps in the future I'll try creating more varied compositions of ancient seas.

My interpretation of the recently discovered giant cephalopod

Dunkleosteus terrelli is a one of the most iconic prehistoric marine predators of the Devonian period. Inspired by modern paleontological reconstructions.
Any comments and constructive criticism are welcome; I’m especially interested in your opinion on this creature's coloring.

Sculpted in ZBrush, rendered in Arnold, compose in Photoshop

Sculpted in ZBrush