
Concept / Plastic
Plastic
The material of a depicted object made of plastic
The material of a depicted object made of plastic.

Teenage boy
Both languages share the English example images. Japanese prompts are the recorded translations.
A phrase to start with
Makes an object read as plastic through molded smooth surfaces.
Appearance and effects
Makes an object read as plastic through molded smooth surfaces.
Visual traits
- molded form
- smooth surface
- light reflection
Expected changes
- Makes an object read as plastic through molded smooth surfaces
- The characteristic is more likely to be visually legible
Five examples
1 — Medium-sized dog
Open image ↗2 — Cat
Open image ↗3 — Teenage boy
Open image ↗4 — Unoccupied interior
Open image ↗5 — Valley with a river and mountain ranges
Open image ↗Meaning and scope
Definition
The material of a depicted object made of plastic. It does not determine a production material, technique, art style, or narrative.
In more detail
Makes an object read as plastic through molded smooth surfaces. Subject, background, color, and composition remain separate choices.
Includes
- The material of a depicted object made of plastic
Excludes
- Production material or technique
- A particular art style or work
- Background narrative
What this does not imply
- A particular art style or medium
- A particular narrative or place
- Actual production method
Variability
The strength of the feature can be adjusted to the object form and scene.
Usage and adjustments
Usage
- Specify only the material state function or diagram structure
- Specify other conditions separately
Distinguish similar expressions
- Specify art style and production method separately
Typical uses
- Makes an object read as plastic through molded smooth surfaces
- Make an object or information clearly visible
Possible failure modes
- The feature is not legible and the object becomes generic
- It is confused with another material or state
Content updated:
From the same theme
Items linked through explicit membership in the same theme.

