This is my job, and I do it for around 35-40 hours a week, jumping to 50 or so if I've got a big project deadline coming up. They don't make a full-time income, either.
We do have hobbyist artists at Daz3D, for whom this is a second income. I've had my income go up and down by sometimes as much as $20,000 a year based on changes in our market and the US economy (we have customers everywhere, but the largest number are American).Ī: Not if you want to make a living.
Save money, especially if you have children. I'm over six, but I'm not into the 1% category. Only a few top artists get into six figures in American dollars in our market, and they are the biggest names who sell the biggest products. For the most part you will make back according to the time you put in. I also sell at Renderosity and on deviantart, but I would describe that as a "hobby" or "bonus" income it would be hard to do without it, but it's not what pays the rent every month, either.
I have a lightly used car that's paid off and I own my own three-bedroom home in a high-income part of the country. I'm putting these down in the order they are usually asked, not in the order I think they should be asked.Ī: I make a good living for the Western USA selling in the Daz market. I'm writing this journal entry so I can just link them back to it instead of typing the same post or forum PM repeatedly. Every so often someone asks if this is possible, how hard this is, and how to do it.
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