korea traditional house

[thissa]

using vray, photoshop
GoncaloP.. your grass is very good . thanks

my english is terrible..




sorry..

[GoncaloP]

Looks wonderful!

Congrats,

Gonçalo

[Palee]

Very awesome, but where's Goncalo's grass in the pic?

Regards,

Palee

[maxer]

woow, i like it..looks very nice and clean

[silverioneto]

i think maybe interior could be more light, but the complexity of model is wonderful

[deano]

Very nice

[Syclone1]

very nice modeling. Looking great

-dave

[thissa]

thanks reples :P

[Nenad]

Really nice pic! Awesome modeling and texturing.

Just a suggestion though : in Photoshop, open the pic, duplicate that background and set blending option to "screen" for the new layer. That's all.

This should make the dark parts of the image visible (kind of exposure correction trick, so easy to do that it works even for lazy people , which I suppose you are not).

Again, great work, so please keep posting.

Regards,

Nenad

[RErender]

Hi Thissa,

Very nice , geometry looks great, I am working on a very similar temple, I am in love with Korean roofs , I think your monitor needs calibration, Photoshop comes with a little utility that works pretty good , go to C:\Program Files\Common Files\Adobe\Calibration and dbl. click Adobe Gamma.cpl then just follow the cues. A gamma of arround 2.2 should be good. Then we will see what you see

[Moose]

another way to get more light into those darker regions may be to up the GI send multiplier for the larger elements like the courtyard paving and floor inside...

or experimenting with exponential color mapping could give good results. Set the Bright Multiplier to 1.4 - 1.8 and increase the light sources until the warmth/intensity in the light returns...

very nice work! look forward to seeing more

[thissa]

wow.

i have some problem.. photoshop is diffcult my common color.
RErender .. adobe gamma.cpl my gamma is 2.2. i don't know what is problem.

i think that description is wrong.. mmm
help..

[thissa]

nenad.. thanks

some exposure correction in photoshop!!


and syclone1, deano, silverioneto, maxer, palee reples thanks!!


I surprise your kind word. :P

[dejaVu]

A variation on Screening a duplicate layer in Photoshop is to:
1. Make a duplicate layer
2. Change blending modes of duplicate to Screen
3. Select all the contents of the layer and CTRL + C into memory buffer
4. Add layer mask to Screen layer
5. Paste clipboard into layer mask
6. Invert the mask

This procedure does the same trick as lightening the original layer but only lightens the dark areas of the image without blowing out the already bright areas of the original.

This may be useful in this case.
Vu

[trixian]

exposure

Alternatively you can duplicate the layer, invert it, desaturate it (use adjustment layers for best controll) and set the blending mode to soft-light. Adjust the layers opacity and gaussian blurring the inverted layer until noise and mini-detail is gone should give the final image a good look.
This procedure also helps pull down exposure in "near white" areas, as long as there is information in the base pixels, while keeping the pure whiles white.

(Just my preferance though )