Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Big Output images

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Big Output images

    Hi all,

    Im a jewellery designer from Melbourne, and i have been asked to do a comission for a companys advertising campain.

    At first it seemed quite harmless a few images of diamonds sitting in a scene, then it moved onto a few images of jewellery sitting in water, then splashing out of the water.

    This was all fun and games until they finally ask for it to be 5meters wide and 2 meters high.

    Is there any possible way to create a render this large? or even half this size. i have tried to render this and i am getting black areas. What is the biggest size i am able render a scene with?

    Also is there a trick to having lots of items in rhino and not making it too laggy, i have tried to insert all the files seperately into the scene as block instances (a co-worker told me to do this as is has less information in the file???) this doesnt seem to change the lagging.

    Please if anyone has any tricks i would be grateful for any help.

    Thanks
    B
    It&#39;s work in progress........<br /><br />WWW.CadiWaxCast.com.au

  • #2
    Re: Big Output images

    try this tool http://www.inmagine.com/printsizecal.php
    i read about it on here somewhere, personally i try to render a 96x66cm image at 300dpi
    which equals 11339 px x 7795 px but my pc crash ..hope this can help..sorry im not a pro
    neither use rhino only sketchup...plus dont know how powerfull ur pc has to be in oder to achieve such big renders
    leo
    sketchup 7.0.8657.0&nbsp; vray1.48.66<br />Windows Vista Business<br />Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Quad <br />CPU Q8200 @&nbsp; 2.33GHz 2.33 GHz<br />4GB de RAM<br />Nvidia Quadro FX 4500

    Comment


    • #3
      Re: Big Output images

      http://forum.asgvis.com/index.php?topic=5887.0
      www.simulacrum.de - visualization for designer and architects

      Comment


      • #4
        Re: Big Output images

        What is the utility of that picture. Where it will be display? Generaly that kind of poster is show at big distance, like on a building or publicity pannel of a road side. My point is that if it's for that kind of use, I don't see the need of a 300 DPI render. If you look at large publicity panels, you'll notice that the pixels are very big. Considering the distance, you can reduce quality to 50 or 25 dpi without much problem. Try to contact the printer who will do the job to see what he need and what he consider to be a good quality.

        Hope this help

        Comment

        Working...
        X