Hi everyone, this is my first attempt using LWF and the vray sun/sky. I’ve been putting it off and off…but finally got time to experiment a little. Any comments on how to improve would be very wlecome
Thanks
Steve
Looks pretty good. Now thats a place with a view ![]()
Something funny about that background tho.. cant put my finger on it.
Very nice indeed.
LOL daforce, you are always the first to regognize these kind of details aren’t you? But you know what they say: A dirty mind is a joy forever!
these kind of details
???
Hmm tell me Eric what do you see there (in a Freudian tone)
Nice work by the way, like the textures on the white walls.
Tom
lol yeah im kinda curious what you mean as well Eric.. haha
Im not sure what dirty details you thought I was refering too, seems like maybe you were the one to recognize them first ![]()
Steve,
Very nice rendering!
Welll…I saw it right away…Perhaps he was referring to the railing. The connectors that hold the glass in place in the middle of the yellow sky sort of have a twigs and berries look. LOL…But maybe it’s just me
hahahah yes :lol:
Looks pretty good! I think however that the background images perspective does not match the forground CG elements and thus makes the scene feel like its tipping over. Here is a paint over showing where the horizon should be if you follow your perspective lines to their vanishing point.
Tim J
Haha, maybe it IS me!
, but hey, i stand by my words, it really is a joy to have a dirty mind.
But when i see Daforce make a remark about something funny i start to look for something funny, still no excuse. Help me dr. Freud i think i need help
.
Beautimus! I agree about that horizon line. You always get the coolest projects.
Thats a great image Steve!
Excellent work! Is that a comped in sky in PS? using the saturation and colors from the vraysky?
-Colin
Thanks for pointing that out Tim - I’ll try to rectify that and post an update.
Moondoggie - the sky and background is a photograph mapped onto a plane and lit independantly from the rest of the scene using an omni light.
i think the warmer tones of the earlier image were better