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Hey everyone. I don't pretend to be good enough to post in here, but I wanted to share some images I did using Lele's VraySun/Sky workflow. I have to admit, after watching the videos the first time, I thought - "I got it.." well I didn't. Here are two images that shows it:
This one is way too washed out...
And this was too dark...
So I went back, watched movies again and read all the posts on it. Then I think that I understood it. Particularly when I read up on the exposure with the camera and Lele's explaination with the photos of his kitchen (windows being washed out..) So here are some finals. I was able to map the VraySun to a regular Sun and do a series of solar studies to see how the light hits the b-ball courts (Thanks Daforce for the tips!) I know that these aren't really "truely photographic" with respect to the amount of light that comes through the back windows (hence they would be washed out - per Lele's explaination) However, I also understand the his workflow is a starting point and in the end, if it looks good - go with it. Thanks to Lele and Daforce for the infinate wisdom...
(by the way, I know that the textures are somewhat bland and I've got a little light sneaking in under the upper level track to the right of the image.. but for all purposes, these did the trick..)
This one is way too washed out...
And this was too dark...
So I went back, watched movies again and read all the posts on it. Then I think that I understood it. Particularly when I read up on the exposure with the camera and Lele's explaination with the photos of his kitchen (windows being washed out..) So here are some finals. I was able to map the VraySun to a regular Sun and do a series of solar studies to see how the light hits the b-ball courts (Thanks Daforce for the tips!) I know that these aren't really "truely photographic" with respect to the amount of light that comes through the back windows (hence they would be washed out - per Lele's explaination) However, I also understand the his workflow is a starting point and in the end, if it looks good - go with it. Thanks to Lele and Daforce for the infinate wisdom...
(by the way, I know that the textures are somewhat bland and I've got a little light sneaking in under the upper level track to the right of the image.. but for all purposes, these did the trick..)
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