Hybrid Freelance Crowd FX Artist β€” Large-Scale VFX in London

Hybrid Freelance Crowd FX Artist β€” Large-Scale VFX in London

London Freelance 40000 - 50000 Β£ / year (est.) Home office (partial)
Goodbye Kansas

At a Glance

  • Tasks: Create stunning crowd simulations for exciting VFX productions.
  • Company: Goodbye Kansas, a vibrant and diverse VFX studio.
  • Benefits: Hybrid work model, promoting work-life balance and collaboration.
  • Other info: Dynamic environment with a commitment to diversity and excellence.
  • Why this job: Join a creative team and make your mark in the world of VFX.
  • Qualifications: 2+ years in high-end VFX and experience with Houdini.

The predicted salary is between 40000 - 50000 Β£ per year.

Goodbye Kansas is looking for a highly skilled Crowd FX Artist to create large-scale crowd simulations for VFX productions. This hybrid position promotes work-life balance and fosters a collaborative environment. The role demands a strong understanding of complex agent setups and integration with live-action footage.

Ideal candidates will have 2+ years of experience in high-end VFX and be familiar with Houdini. Join us for a vibrant workplace committed to diversity and excellence.

Hybrid Freelance Crowd FX Artist β€” Large-Scale VFX in London employer: Goodbye Kansas

Goodbye Kansas is an exceptional employer that champions creativity and innovation in the VFX industry. With a strong commitment to work-life balance, our hybrid model allows for flexibility while fostering a collaborative and inclusive culture. Employees benefit from ongoing professional development opportunities and the chance to work on exciting large-scale projects, making it a rewarding environment for those passionate about visual effects.

Goodbye Kansas

Contact Details:

Goodbye Kansas Recruitment Team

We think you need these skills to ace Hybrid Freelance Crowd FX Artist β€” Large-Scale VFX in London

Crowd Simulation
VFX Production
Houdini
Complex Agent Setups
Integration with Live-Action Footage
Collaboration
Attention to Detail