Theres nothing better than Frank pulling out a Bic pen and demonstrating his genius on paper
@philippsagi39673 жыл бұрын
@@ilgwent8061 Obviously you dont understand much about car design ...
@carldavis3913 жыл бұрын
I agree..I was wondering if it was black or blue ink tho..I see it's black ink..✍️
@justanotherguywithoutamous57883 жыл бұрын
Hey frank, as an engineer at Mercedes-Benz I can tell you that with current technology, we can’t have so much glass in the interior for trim pieces and entire dashboards, due to safety hazards. In the event of the crash, the glass will act as a projectile, that could hit the passengers in the chest, head, eyes etc. it’s feasible, but not with current costs and technology.
@chingimunthali97643 жыл бұрын
Exactly my thoughts regarding the amount glass.
@ii73173 жыл бұрын
As Frank said multiple times, the designers design the future, not the current tech because this is where we might be possibly going, not where we already are. However I'm totally with you on the safety concerns.
@VinWeiLee271713 жыл бұрын
he's sponsored by glass company, but keep what you're doing, I still love real luxury materials like wood and leather when I'm in a car.
@Andreas-yt9wv3 жыл бұрын
First thing to think about is how do you get rid of all the finger prints, safety is second XD
@SpeedIng803 жыл бұрын
Similar thoughts from an engineer at a nearby competitor, though not involved in interior development ;-)
@saint_morman94173 жыл бұрын
I always love how Frank tries to push technology to its limits; it gives me so many ideas on my own passion projects. I also like the amount of wood in the car almost as if no matter how far we go we are still intertwined with nature.
@cozyflannel3 жыл бұрын
I sometimes can't believe how lucky we are to just have access to someone like Frank, with all his experience and expertise, posting stuff like this--and all for free. Accessible to all. I love it
@blvckskull79543 жыл бұрын
True! Frank is a legend
@Real_MisterSir3 жыл бұрын
In regards to your ending question, I an a firm believer that there is a place for both the traditional and the tech-focused styles. Car interior design is getting closer and closer to home interior design, and we see that in home interiors there is a fine appreciation for both the classic elegance, but also the modern clean and technological approach. Having both options available offers a richness and diversity that allows you to appreciate exactly what suits you. In my mind the different approaches to interior design should not be fighting, but rather seen as a support to each other, a way to balance each other out. Classic seems even more sophisticated when it's put up next to a tech screen utopia, and vice versa. However we approach interior design, I do believe that a common aspect that we should do our best to maintain, is the appreciation for the materials themselves and the volumes, surfacing, reflections, etc that we can adjust and polish to add that sense of craftsmanship. Now, whether craftsmanship means a hardened experienced craftsman putting his soul into the work, or if its the ultimate precision machining done by a host of robots to achieve pinnacle surface treatments and allignments, both are equally valuable. As long as we don't lose our sense of appreciation for finer work and attention to details.
@BobKenge3 жыл бұрын
Agree. I also think the future of car design will offer spaces that engage the driver or detach the occupants from the driving experience to introduce them in a form of augmented reality and/or Virtual reality.
@brainfleming87563 жыл бұрын
Tactile feedback is important to me, although, sound effects can be an effective feedback mechanism for capacitive touch switches. With glass cockpits, an important parameter is always viewing angle. The user should be able to see and use the display, even if they are not positioned directly in front it the display. Finally brightness, I have an aftermarket (EONON) unit in my car which is useless in almost all daylight. Really enjoyed this video, keep pushing the limits!
@Toasterskirt3 жыл бұрын
I feel that tactile feedback is very important too, but having used the trackpads of a macbook and others (where you don't physically press anything, but instead have a feedback via vibration motor), it feels just like the real thing. So I think it might be possible without physical buttons.
@gerardmontgomery2803 жыл бұрын
Haptic feedback is ok but I'll miss proper switches when they're gone. I'm glad that bikes by their nature still use thumb controls.
@moneymikz3 жыл бұрын
It looks like the bridge of the enterprise, stunning… I’d like to have a northern lights show above my roof liner
@BobKenge3 жыл бұрын
Spaces that bring people together is what pushes my button. In the context of cars, the best utilization of space while having sufficient tech to satisfy actual an future needs.
@MultiWalrus13 жыл бұрын
What I like about it is the that "screens" are fully integrated / moulded into the interior shape of the car. This is definitely the future, and once this seamless integration of technology becomes a reality, the cars of today with big sticky-outy screens planted on the dash are going to look laughably archaic.
@changsangma19152 жыл бұрын
In the future display technology will move beyond glassy screens....like holograms & also tactile surface projections that BMW showcased with the Vision Next 100 concept.
@moneyshift81903 жыл бұрын
Nothing is safer and more comforting than being surrounded in a cocoon of pure glass at 80mph.
@FrankStephensondesign3 жыл бұрын
Experienced it???
@RiffleVFXportfolio3 жыл бұрын
Day 100 asking Frank to review Vision Gran Turismo cars
@jamesengland74613 жыл бұрын
I do like the aesthetics of your design, Frank. You've led me on the path of seeing this as a viable future of auto interior styling, and even functionality. Mind you, I'm not interested in riding around in a computer cubicle, no matter how fantastically styled. I'd rather enjoy the journey and a less- intrusive data feed, though I know I'm an outlier in that.
@Ledguer3 жыл бұрын
I prefer to feel the button. Like those aviation switch on the Mini. Superb... Probably a mix is the right solution.
@ThomasKrul3 жыл бұрын
"Welcome back" I't's ONLY BEEN FOUR WEEKS. My fix is finally in, thank you, Frank.
@pokyttruuruynn53753 жыл бұрын
Hi Frank, I really appreciate the authentic process and the intentional energy that you bring to your videos! Thank you for communicating a refined inspiration for nature in your work. I look forward to seeing you in the future, too 😌
@franadia55083 жыл бұрын
Hey Frank you absolutely have to review the new ferrari daytona, we need your knowledge.
@josephgreenberg20632 жыл бұрын
As former BMW Designworks director of innovation and market development, my job was to work with designers and engineers to find or create the technologies to solve drivers problems or offer unique to BMW enhancements to the Ultimate Driving Experience. Sometimes it was working with ex-Apple Ux designers to create the iDrive or Nike fabrications to offer cooler, more cushioned seating. i would suggest 2 processes for designers: watch carefully what drivers and passengers do and discuss their feelings; then imagine what would make their experience more memorable and rewarding (they can’t tell you what they’ve never experienced). That creation that exceeds expectations is the most fun and often leads to the most success
@levislevine38683 жыл бұрын
You really are both an artist and an intelligent man. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and talent!
@FrankStephensondesign3 жыл бұрын
Thank you L.
@CretuRadu3 жыл бұрын
I like the idea of the roof being customizable but i honestly don't need so many screens in the car. Seems more like a thing for business people that are forced to be in cars for long times and don't want to use a laptop
@GeorgeVenturi3 жыл бұрын
This is an incredible Masterclass. Thank you.
@Travisb2383 жыл бұрын
Love the interior concept, so cool to see your process like this!
@dragospahontu3 жыл бұрын
At this point I'm starting to believe that Frank can draw with anything if he can draw so well with a Bic pen.
@trodat073 жыл бұрын
A Bic pen is usually every artist's main weapon.
@KarloPetrov3 жыл бұрын
That's what every automotive designer uses, and they teach you to use at university.
@stephenhenion83043 жыл бұрын
I love spending time with an Automotive Genius! Who's better tha than Frank ? I am inspired by your great design ideas!!🎩🇺🇸🎩
@reallyanti3 жыл бұрын
Feels like an ad for Corning, but the design is beautiful outside of that
@kolabrou3 жыл бұрын
greatful for Frank s sharing his knowledge and passion about design.
@nathanzhou96623 жыл бұрын
Please do an analysis of the Gordon Murray T.50/T.50s. As the designer of another presumed successor to the McLaren F1, I'm interested to see the similarities and differences between the philosophies behind both designs.
@elrinconcuriosodesally35283 жыл бұрын
This is what I was hoping to be, as I had my doubts if my ideas were good or bad. Now I can take notes from you, thank you Mr. Stephenson.
@carldavis3913 жыл бұрын
I love the vision Frank has on the on "full interiors" with LCD Tech..
@emicadic3 жыл бұрын
The future must always be what's exciting. History is where we come from but the future is what matters most... Can't wait (and work on) to see what's next!
@zaytsevand3 жыл бұрын
The part with zooming window is the best because it acknowledge the common goal or experience that passengers are having. I don't think that being bombarded with information from every side will be a high mark for a living in the future. I feel like it's a modern day man speaking, because it's now when it could be considered a luxury to some extent.
@huntermacdonald64313 жыл бұрын
Tactile tech is almost always my favorite.
@Swearproof643 жыл бұрын
I was just thinking that frank should make a video on interiors and he posts this. Wow! What a coincidence! Keep up the good work Frank!
@trodat073 жыл бұрын
Clicky buttons and switches are pretty important, our brains easily associates the physical feedback with something turning on/off somewhere and that's completely absent in touch and specially hovering no-touch buttons. I'd say it depends on the person, some may need more of that feedback than others, but most importantly it depends on the gadget or system and every function of it. If the design as a whole "asks" for it then it's ok, but going for fully physical or fully touch designs just for the sake of keeping & sticking to one harmonious style is kinda simple-minded; a combination of both, with clicky buttons for main & important functions and touch for optional & leisure related features, is completely viable.
@rudolphbondefangerer55133 жыл бұрын
A physical button can also be operated without looking at it, I live in 2 season country. One rain and wind season, and one cold, snowy and windy season. I need to be able to adjust fans and heat while driving, not somewhere in the menu system on a touch screen.
@PopcornSticker3 жыл бұрын
nice episode. fresh content, actual design concept being made alongside. NICE!
@Ubi24473 жыл бұрын
I personally loath the loss of physical buttons. Touch displays are beautiful and 'cool', but they are also bright, potentially distracting, and require you to babysit your interactions when interfacing. There's an important moment when you're feeling for a physical button where you are able to locate it on memory before it's engaged. Screens and capacitive touch sensors force you to focus your attention and be exact with your input. Until we have reliable and fully autonomous vehicles, ones that allow for you to safely focus on other things besides driving, I think this tech is a little too early. Physical controls are safer on multiple levels for that reason. I think there's a lot more design opportunity too when you can physicalize your controls. I miss playing with my family's old audio equipment and feeling how good switches, dials, and buttons can be. It's satisfying to feel the physical clicks of a good switch and the right amount of resistance when turning a weighty dial. To me the lathed and milled metal controls often looked more beautiful and luxurious. With all that said, I think AR displays can't come soon enough. Receiving information from the windscreen allows you to keep your eyes on the road which I think is as valuable or more than 360 camera safety features or automatic breaking, at least while we have cars driven by people. I really think with the advent of fully electric vehicles we'll see more focus being paid to the interior experience. Can't wait to see what an S-Class is like in the next 5 to 10 years.
@FrankStephensondesign3 жыл бұрын
Great feedback M!
@Harpreet063 жыл бұрын
I understand this is for the future with level 5 autonomy but right now I'm hating the interiors that are acting as if we already have level 5. E.G the new VW golf interior. We need physical controls while we're driving, when its level 5 autonomous with no/minimal issues, then you can get rid of them. I blame Tesla for ruining car interiors right now and choosing form over function.
@lorenzovonmatterhorn53973 жыл бұрын
Glad you are back, was getting worried.
@alexandrughilan99093 жыл бұрын
this is product placement done right. such a classy man Frank
@ARBB13 жыл бұрын
Very interesting ideas, and good problem solving.
@Hmmmmmmnm3 жыл бұрын
I would love a Frank/ Gordon Magner collab. Would be an amazing concept design.
@rhyskeeble74883 жыл бұрын
Hi Frank, I really enjoy your videos! I've been seeing alot of Toyota C-HR's around recently, a boring hybrid crossover but with unique lines I feel, and I wonder what you could come up with transcribing it into more of a Supercar design? Also I drive an Alfa Brera and I'm glad we share a love for it. 👍
@ilmelangolo3 жыл бұрын
Grazie, Grazie, Grazie! more interior design please!
@TheGrace0202 жыл бұрын
Looks absolutely amazing Mr Frank :D Looks like something from Cyberpunk absolutely Beautiful
@X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X3 жыл бұрын
Analog is the way to go in interior car design. It ages better, allows for better differenciation between brands and can be used without taking one's eyes off the road.
@benedux3 жыл бұрын
I completely agree with the second half of your comment, but you're forgetting that this is made for autonomous cars where taking your eyes off the road is completely normal and you might even want to watch a movie on the highway.
@WOLFSTEAM223 жыл бұрын
Frank, Please cover your thoughts on the revival of Japanese sports cars comeback. The Supra/Z4, GR86/BRZ, the 400Z, and the Civic/Integra. Do you think some of these updates miss the mark in the sense of historic styling? Talk us through the behind the scenes when beginning back an old nameplate.
@simplesimon7553 жыл бұрын
At first, I was pretty sure I wasn't going to like it for one reason or another. But the more Frank drew and talked about the various possibilities the more I was pulled in. By the end of it I found myself thinking, "I want that". Ultimately I think it depends on the driving experience you are looking for that particular day or moment but this definitely looks like it would result in a really great riding experience. Love watching Frank do his magic.
@Sepi-bx5qd3 жыл бұрын
Call me luddite but this interior looks like nightmare to me. In fact I like the aesthetics, but the amount of screens is a major turnoff. No tactile feeling like real buttons and switches, screens will get dead pixels over time and the computers running those screens will slow down and stop working eventually and all that glass is hellishly hard to keep clean and tidy when every fingerprint is visible. And how is this all gonna work during a real, cold winter like here in Finland? And some fake-ass Milky way or norhern lights will never beat the real experience, or even the real sunroof which you can actually open and feel the wind in your hair. Screens may feel futuristic and cool now, but I'm quite sure the novelty will wear off quite soon, and rather sooner than later we all will be fed up with everything working via screens. In that point the old fashioned gauges will be an exclusive option available only in the most luxurious vehicles. If you don't believe me, just check what has happened in the watch market last 40-50 years.
@fabienl20163 жыл бұрын
Always stunning and huge learning through your videos! Many thanks for sharing with your channel!
@ThomasRaceEngineering3 жыл бұрын
I know you've mentioned in past why you use a pen. But it'd be great to hear about the materials, colour pens etc and other tools you use in design. Something like an "essentials" tools/materials would be fantastic
@karolzurek34073 жыл бұрын
Ah Yes, i've been waiting for you and for interior design. And I have them both at the same time
@interianesq3 жыл бұрын
Reminds me of the Toyota Previa interior. I recall as a child thinking how far ahead of its time it was.
@javierdelatorre95603 жыл бұрын
Buenas tardes Curro. Supongo que tanto cristalito y tanta pantallita será la tendencia en el diseño de interiores, pero para mi (que ya tengo mis años), donde se ponga el cuero, el aluminio, la madera y los botoncitos físicos, que se quite "tó lo demá", pues en mi opinión refleja interiores muy fríos. Respecto de las pantallitas, a mi me da que es puro "decontenting". Como siempre, buen video. Por cierto, me alegra saber que estás "hasta las orejas" de trabajo. Un abrazo desde Cádiz.
@22zainmuqri303 жыл бұрын
After a long time we have a awesome cardesign video
@javierdelatorre95603 жыл бұрын
Buenas tardes Curro. Supongo que tanto cristalito y tanta pantallita será la tendencia en el diseño de interiores, pero para mi (que ya tengo mis años), donde se ponga el cuero, el aluminio, la madera y los botoncitos físicos, que se quite "tó lo demá", pues en mi opinión refleja interiores muy fríos. Respecto de las pantallitas, a mi me da que es puro "decontenting". Como siempre, buen video y gracias por tus aportaciones. Por cierto, me alegra saber que estás "hasta las orejas" de trabajo. Un abrazo desde Cádiz.
@stephenhenion83043 жыл бұрын
As I have said in my 40 years of business, " I go where the technology goes ".
@user-jk7yz3xs8z3 жыл бұрын
Frank can you review the last Alfa GT by Bertone? Such an iddly cool car
@CarvalhoPauloOrg3 жыл бұрын
Very inspiring Frank!
@syc81503 жыл бұрын
Frank: I think.... why not... Corning engineers: * intensifies sweat * That aside thanka you for all these videos, they really offer a lot of insight into the thought behind design processes.
@kalmmonke50373 жыл бұрын
voice control mic adapter onto ur phone should replace infotainment. speaker noise cancelation can help with personalized voice commands. for more complaex tasks, semi auto swiping to scroll through pages of few switches of large size, so u minimize need to be careful with finger especially over bympy road. system will not allow user to do complex tasks while at speed b/c distracted driving unsafe. speakers are optional, most people use a earbud a little away from ear so they can hear honking cars, emergency car sirens etc. purposefulness is timeless, so minimal aesthetics bring focus to parts of common function are great ex. ac/heater switches are same color/texture as thermal venting tubes and blowing direction changing switch, while audio swicthes and speaker another color, etc. cabin is preferably not bright bold colored so driving environment is not distracted from due to some light reflecitng on some shiny metal/screen etc.
@nougatbitz3 жыл бұрын
Love the focus on interior design. Also get why screens were a focus here but I think information panels in the car should become more invisible. Audi showed an interior concept where wood panels were also acting as screens. When we look at movies like „Her“ I like the approach of today’s modern technology becoming more like furniture and generally less of a focus … so the future of car design for me would be something of a living room with a minimalist Swedish design sense where the idea of this interior space being a cockpit is completely removed, screens or input panels mostly invisible until you use them…
@marcclarence22603 жыл бұрын
Frank what are your thoughts on the DaytonaSP3. Personally I like all the angles when viewed independently however, when looking at the whole car it just looks messy. Am I missing something?
@FrankStephensondesign3 жыл бұрын
Episode’s up tomorrow Marc. 👍
@claymore61703 жыл бұрын
The only issue that i find with this design its the sociofugal nature of the seat splitting panel, in my opinion private vehicles should encourage a "sofa" type of interaction and comfort in the back at least. Otherwise its always cool and at some point necessary to push the boundary s of stablished design, huge fan of the channel, keep it up.
@cadriver25703 жыл бұрын
I want an open and airy interior without leather or piano black. The UI needs to be on par with the best mobile phone UI. Buttons for functions that are used while driving, screens for deeper control while stopped.
@dominicwood37503 жыл бұрын
What is it with the Tesla style giant ipad in the dashboard? the only two real improvements that have come in 20 years of car info is the mph indicator and sat nav but only when I’m using sat nav. Everything else is a distraction… music and phone can be voice activated or controlled with a simple screen. Make cars a joy to drive first and that’s not reminding me I spend all day at work in front of a screen….
@Nightjar726 Жыл бұрын
Most of the issues I have with car interiors today is the high quality of organic materials such as leather and stitching clash with the cheapness of technology parts. Most of the technology looks so darn cheap. Or the enclosing it is housed in. Most of the time it doesn’t blend in well at all. I’ve noticed as well that most of the time designers will tone back on the elegance of the organic materials as not to clash with the technology. Taking away from an overall luxury and elegant feel.
@gerardmontgomery2803 жыл бұрын
It still get me every time I see Frank's trusty Bic ball point pen. I always expect some hyper expensive fine point pencils. Id like to here what he thinks about the Rayfield Caliburn from Cyberpunk 2077? About the no window's, all AR thing.
@masssification3 жыл бұрын
I'll side with Alfa Romeo on this... "we don't want to design a car *around* an iPad" ;)
@domenikoperez11953 жыл бұрын
I'm excited for the future of the car industry, I would be lying if I said I wouldn't miss the feedback, response, and overall connection and feel of a car, but we have to move forward. Classic cars will always be able to give feedback and allow you to create a connection, and true driving experience, but I will for sure miss the real automobile
@totaltechno75103 жыл бұрын
Im very conflicted about these types of interiors. I really like the versetility and look of these but when you are actually driving they only distract and feel pretty bland. Mechanical buttons still have more emotion and activate more senses than any touchscreen could ever do. You experience trough more than your eyes. Maby in the future some kind of haptic feedback will appear. That would be pretty cool. Seats that recline at speed or some chair vibration in directions of other cars. Autonomous driving will be an blessing for some people but im not sure i want to spend another part of my day looking at a screen.
@howardlake61783 жыл бұрын
I love all your videos, and we are definitely moving into exciting times, design wise. So much more can be done now. But one thing I always think of, is James Bond films of say 40 years ago. You'd be stunned by his latest gadget. Today, whatever they think of would be obsolete a year after release. So that's what I see for cars. Obsolescence a year or two later. Like a space race if you like 😳
@VirtualGuth3 жыл бұрын
Agreed. As digital technology inevitably becomes more intertwined with car design, obsolescence will occur sooner. This is no different than with any other piece of technology people buy today, be it a smartphone, tablet, tv, whatever. I am of the opinion that while we've gained a great deal of convenience and safety both due to such integration, we are also past the point of timeless car design for this same reason as such technology changes so rapidly.
@kevinmo88113 жыл бұрын
Hey Frank … nice video. Could you please give us your thoughts on the new Corvette C8? Thanks man.
@bigfins2153 жыл бұрын
I’d love to see your take on the Lucid Air EV
@vencibushy3 жыл бұрын
If you want to imagine just how crazy the interior designers are, just know that in our color measurement lab we've got like 40 types of black.
@marfrandema18843 жыл бұрын
Please don't use those awful shiny plastics for the consoles
@vencibushy3 жыл бұрын
@@marfrandema1884 You're out of luck mate. Better get a pair of new gloves.
@gravesddd3 жыл бұрын
Leaking alpha my man
@jamespingel87303 жыл бұрын
Personally, I miss good switchgear. I get that cost and design is driving things toward touchscreens, but I think that touchscreens are at best the second-best interface to do just about anything. I have never personally used any software that I feel was best done on a touchscreen (I think it says something that even stylus drawing is done on a pad separate from the screen in a lot of cases). And, if an automaker is going to add a touchscreen with a computer in my dashboard, then I'd like to do some computer-y things with it. For instance, why do I still need an OBD reader if there's already a computer in my dashbaord? There should be an app that tells me about any codes in the car. Why can't I make a spreadsheet to keep track of service appointments, costs, mileages between services, etc. that stays with the car through all owners? I'll just cap off by saying that my favorite thing about my dad's 70 Chevy truck, that is otherwise a completely un-notable classic, is locking and unlocking the doors. Putting the key into the door and feeling the entire door lock mechanism move because I have two fingers on a key is infinitely satisfying to me.
@solidXxXtuna3 жыл бұрын
I agree, switchgear should never be completely replaced. One thing I'd like to see is to be able to program what each physical switch\button does. Every driver has a different set of their most oft used controls and it would be cool to be able to have your own most important controls all right at the flip of an actual switch. As for OBD access, that's not going to happen as automakers want to keep internal data obfuscated to the majority of owners in order to funnel as many of them as possible to dealer service. If they were going to more freely share OBD info, it woulda happened at some point in the 3+ decades the system has been in place. But there are plenty of simple solutions for that from a free reading at an auto parts store to a phone app to just driving around with your laptop plugged into the port displaying whatever you'd like. I agree it would be nice to have that laptop functionality built in but it might lose OEMs money so it'll never happen.
@jamespingel87303 жыл бұрын
@@solidXxXtuna Agreed on why OBD in dash isn't a thing. Cool idea for the customizable switches, especially since you could just put a screen that shows the correct icon on every one when you reassign it.
@solidXxXtuna3 жыл бұрын
All I hope is it will be possible to buy a car a decade down the road that still has a few switches or buttons or knobs. That is not a Rolls Royce or Konigsegg. There's this potential 'tactile screen' tech that can raise the surface of the screen to emulate a button as well as a simulated button click when you finger-squish it. I dunno. If simulated beef gets 97% realistic, I'll eat it. But you better believe I'm still going out for a real steak on special occasions.
@jogb95153 жыл бұрын
Looks cool, but I think all controls should convey tactile information so that you can use them without taking your eyes off the road.
@lucasmoreno53303 жыл бұрын
Nice, looks like the navigation panel on a starship.
@flyingdutchman7732 жыл бұрын
Loved this video, was great to see the sketching. I am not really into the latest trend of tech infusion everywhere. Maybe there will be a counter culture that emerges, simplifying cars as a kind of sanctuary from the information overload of our current lives. Just my 2 cents. Great video.
@zabuzarai30443 жыл бұрын
I am excited for the future
@kalmmonke50373 жыл бұрын
yes finally tlakin about interiors
@carldavis3913 жыл бұрын
One of my crazy ideas is to have interchangeable seats in a vehicle..make it always feel different .. example : kinda like books at the library..One of many to choose from at ant time...
@magnesium_subsoil_942 жыл бұрын
I would love to hear his thoughts on piano black plastic. I do miss physical controls though.
@FrankStephensondesign2 жыл бұрын
Only if it has wave-free surfacing.
@ThronedObject3 жыл бұрын
would have loved to watch you picking the brains of the corning guys!
@VINAYAKSONI007 Жыл бұрын
🤯 Impressive Sketches and Final Results. I’m an Interior Design Student. But, in a module I’ve got a chance to design something futuristic. I’m designing a VAN 🚐 that is drive able on water with hover technology. And the way you’ve shown the interior perspective I’ll take some examples from this and come up with an idea of my own. Thanks!! That video explaining everything I could take examples from. Thanks!! 🙏🏼
@FrankStephensondesign Жыл бұрын
Great! Good luck too Vin! 👍
@P3u993 жыл бұрын
Excellent and informative ! I think the use of leather interiors is a relic of the Edwardian past and in c21 we should use sustainable and animal cruelty feee materials.
@AKarimBxl3 жыл бұрын
Just discover your channel , great content... but i'll dream with an interior design for families with more than 3-4 kids, thx
@marinedrive54843 жыл бұрын
The possibilities are amazing and I can see many applications for these innovations in car interiors. However, you asked whether I feel a yearning for the 'days of yore' in which you can have a more tactile experience - turning knobs, etc? Well, yes, I do love the feel and touch of leather, wood, and the 'gentleman's club' feel of British cars. I hope both desires can be accommodated. I could compare it to a living room - high tech, clinical, and with lots of gadgets, or calming, sumptuous, cosy and welcoming?
@frankmarvey55673 жыл бұрын
Hi Frank, Thanks for putting out another video that helps us think about designing for the future. Do you think it might be possible to integrate some kind of display for the rear passengers into a glass roof? Possibly something that you could look at while reclining in your seat. Edit: Nevermind, I should have watched the entire video before posting a comment. Frank, your idea of using the glass roof to create an ambiance is much better than mine.
@andrewsmith-jf6ou3 жыл бұрын
Northern lights please for the glass ceiling. Maybe live transmission when its at its best.
@menadzer13 жыл бұрын
Frank please do review of the new Lucid Air, really like that car but it lacks your opinion.
@xaviermevel28263 жыл бұрын
I would love to see your take on a modern version of the Ferrari 250 GT SWB or 250 Lusso!
@VirtualGuth3 жыл бұрын
The infotainment screens and digital gauges in many cars today will age about as well as your average smartphone or tablet. While phones and tablets are typically replaced every few years, today's cars will unfortunately be stuck with such interfaces. As with any electronic interface, such designs will inevitably undergo a large amount of change over a relatively short period of time. Might standards eventually be applied to such components, so that owners could easily swap them out for newer up-to-date units?
@moritzregis59353 жыл бұрын
Hey, nice design! Looks like an (even more) futuristic Mercedes EQS to me
@250GTOAJ3 жыл бұрын
Hi Frank, I like old school gauges and switches a quick glance or touch and you are done. This process was interesting to see do you always start off with a BIC pen. Also the glass horse head on your desk is it a Lalique piece? Regards Alan in Vancouver 😀👍🇨🇦
@Charlie-nb1xo3 жыл бұрын
maybe im shooting myself in the foot here as I am an automotive and transport design student but, what if you used those transparent OLED screens on the roof then you could have it display constellation as you're driving
@philippmayenburg72823 жыл бұрын
Can you make a video on the Apollo Intensa emozione? Beautiful car
@tessemi3 жыл бұрын
I think in this case we could get rid of windows on the outside overall and just use cameras and screens inside.
@samueldowney28063 жыл бұрын
Now that's how to do an ad! Interesting and enjoyable. So much imagination! ...and a pleasure to see a master at work and Frank's sketch come to life. For me, touchscreens are a passing fad. For a solution to stand the test of time, it has to be practical, to actually work well. All the time we need to control something with our hands, tactility will be important. But for a shorter period of time, something that might impress your neighbour with how shiny and "modern" it looks will still win the consumer $$$. Also although this design is pushing the boundaries and looks futuristic, technology moves so fast that incorporating it overtly into design makes that design date very quickly. Just look how rubbish previous generation touchscreens look, feel, and operate in cars already.
@VirtualGuth3 жыл бұрын
Timeless car design is a thing of the past. For an increasing number of people, aside from the prices, involved shopping for a vehicle today isn't all that different than shopping for a smartphone, tablet, tv, or any number of other things.
@protocetid3 жыл бұрын
shame this video went under appreciated, I enjoyed it despite my first comment being a request
@berkkarsi3 жыл бұрын
100 years later: Everything in the car is a screen. Seats, floor, wheels.