My aim was to create a Seth Avery’s Illusion Mage Review, and after reading the initial guide through, I found some interesting things.
I’ve wanted to try some simple 3d animation for some time but frankly hadn’t a clue where to start. Some of the 3d animation software was so expensive and I didn’t want to risk paying out a stack of cash only to find out it was that complicated that I’d never master it in a lifetime.
When I came across Illusion Mage, I liked the fact that they had a no quibble 60 day money back guarantee which gave me peace of mind, (a lot of the more expensive software didn’t offer this). I could try it out and if it was to complex for me or I just didn’t like it, then I could just ask for a refund.
The next thing that grabbed me and something I always look for was the step by step video training. I tend to pick things up a lot quicker if it’s visual. I’m not the sort of person who enjoys trawling through page after page of scripts and I simply haven’t got the time. I wanted some easy 3d animation software that was basically user friendly and I could actually create something that wouldn’t take weeks.
I didn’t want to compromise on quality even though I am a beginner. I wanted simple, but I also wanted professional animation software so I could progress in the future.
The 3d animation program video tutorials get you going fast, so you can be up and running straight away. There was one thing that seemed to be a bit of a sticking point amongst members, and that’s the time it takes for the downloads to complete. They are quite sizeable. However, I’m told this is due to the amount of material. You can go for the DVD (physical edition) in the member’s area if this is likely to be a problem for you.
Even though I prefer video tutorials, I know a lot of people prefer to read and there is also manual text in the 3d animation program.
Click here for an Illusion Mage Review
