"Aren't clouds supposed to spend their time high up in the air - what is this Rolls-Royce doing caressing the pavement?" I hear you asking. Well, this is a rendering and with such pixel shenanigans having turned into a trend in the final part of last decade, such a visual stunt can appear quite normal to those who feast their eyes on such works on a daily basis.
Let's take the body of this Silver Cloud III, for instance. We're dealing with an all-carbon take and while this would obviously bring a hefty diet, the clear coating that's part of the mix means this is a mod for the extroverts.
Of course, the factory chrome pieces could be difficult to match with the said finish, these have now been given a matte black appearance.
The same goes for the wheels, even though the elegant factory shoes of the RR are long gone. These have been replaced by deep-dish Volk T37 units, a name that's extremely popular in the modding comunity.
And the said change isn't the only one that impacts the luxury saloon's connection to the road. As such, returning to the question dropped in the intro, the microscopic ground clearance of the British machine means this is gifted with an air suspension that allows the driver to play with the ground clearance at the touch of a button (modern applications also allow smartphone app contro, so you can make that a tap on the screen).
Now, if this sort of virtual customization happens to float your boat, you'll be remembered this isn't the first time when digital artist Khyzyl Saleem works on an example of the Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud III. And here's the pixel magician's previous effort, which, despite packing certain similarities to this stunt, brings quite a different approach.
Of course, the factory chrome pieces could be difficult to match with the said finish, these have now been given a matte black appearance.
The same goes for the wheels, even though the elegant factory shoes of the RR are long gone. These have been replaced by deep-dish Volk T37 units, a name that's extremely popular in the modding comunity.
And the said change isn't the only one that impacts the luxury saloon's connection to the road. As such, returning to the question dropped in the intro, the microscopic ground clearance of the British machine means this is gifted with an air suspension that allows the driver to play with the ground clearance at the touch of a button (modern applications also allow smartphone app contro, so you can make that a tap on the screen).
Now, if this sort of virtual customization happens to float your boat, you'll be remembered this isn't the first time when digital artist Khyzyl Saleem works on an example of the Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud III. And here's the pixel magician's previous effort, which, despite packing certain similarities to this stunt, brings quite a different approach.