Fallout Studios Forums

Pav:3d, on 21 Nov 2010, 9:15, said:

I can see everything clearly, are you sure your screen's brightness settings are set up right? It would also explain why you thought my sig was too dark

Edit: To test your brightness use this. You should be able to see a different shade of gray in every box, especially where it says 0, 1 and 2 at the top.
Edited by TheDR, 21 November 2010 - 10:17.

that's an awesome scene. o:
just need some changes to the walls texture, and it's 'perfect'.

I almost expect to see someone sitting in the chair, or at least be able to see an arm. A hushed, low voice, talking about something, perhaps a mission or asking the visitor to not drip water on the hard wood floor (something about it being terribly expensive and made of an exceedingly rare wood). At any rate, any suggestion I have or would have had has already been made.

TheDR, on 21 Nov 2010, 10:06, said:

My screen is fine, you guys just need to stop being so damn dark with your artwork

Getting there!

After today's meeting with the teacher, i've got tips, to make the armchair's material better. And i did a few more props

Getting there!

Pav:3d, on 21 Nov 2010, 19:47, said:

I second this comment. The amount of work gone in is too great to let it be spoiled by the fact that barely anyone can see the bloody things in the scene.

AJ, on 24 Nov 2010, 0:27, said:

Indeed, though I see what type of mood you're trying to achieve, it really takes away from the work you've put in.

I improved the lighting, made it a little bit more realistic, with the feedback i received in BlenderBrasil.com

I also added a few wineglasses, and i changed the place of the weapons

I guess i'm finaly getting there!

that is waaaay too dark :( i literally can't see anything but an orange glow...

git it fixed! i'd love to see what you've made of it.

Maybe it's your monitor Here my teacher said it was too bright LOL

I improved the lighting a little bit:

TBH, I don't see any bloody thing either, and before you ask, yes, my monitor is correctly set and calibrated to get the best image quality and an optimal brightness level

CJ, on 26 Nov 2010, 22:50, said:

that. either your teacher is blind or your monitor is way too bright.

To be obscenely honest mate, your latest render actually appears darker than the other 2 renders.

Agreed with Nuker here. Somehow you've managed to make it darker. Get a roaring bloody fire going in that fireplace and you'll have it casting all sorts of shadows, not looking like a horribly finite light source. Seriously, more light is required. You also have a problem with the plaque under your guns - the plaque is extremely reflective of a non-existant light source for some reason. You'll have to trust us on this one mate, everyone is agreeing it's too dark. Not often everyone agrees on something arty here, so I think that probably tells you how wrong we feel it is

Whack the lighting WAAAAY up!

edit: I took the liberty of playing around with the render in PS (rather than us all just shouting for it to be lighter ) to show you what kinda of level of lighting would show the objects and at the same time keep the mood your scene sets:
Edited by Pav:3d, 27 November 2010 - 11:07.

way better pav

kenobi, this is what your scene should look like. if you could make a clean render we could see what your scene needs to look like in high quality

also, could you render in a higher resolution? i feel the image is way too small to appreciate it's detail.
Edited by Camille, 27 November 2010 - 11:34.

First of all, i'd like to thank you all for the constructive feedback i received so far This is the way to improve.

So i played with the lights a little bit more...and i composited with final image with Blender's Node Editor, where i added the Glow effect and corrected a little bit the collors, if you guys want, i can show the render without the compositing.



Anyways, i'll be rendering some HD pics soon...Because just this one took me 7:30 minutes...Imagine one 1680x1050... lol And i must play around with the simulations to do a nice fire

High Resolution:


Or click the link: http://media.moddb.com/images/members/1/25.../wall-wip17.png

24:38:54 minutes of rendering.
Edited by Gen.Kenobi, 27 November 2010 - 17:22.

The glooow. The wonderful gloooow! Compared to your previous renders, this one is the tops. There's light where it should be, and no light where it shouldn't be (because, while fire casts light, a fireplace only casts light in a limited arc).

Thx Nuker Comments like this makes me feel going foward

Anyways, i've done a Jetpack for a Contest took me aprox. 3hours and 30 minutes.

From Concept, to model


Brainstorming different designs


Front



I still needs to add a little detail here and there... and them try to texture this beast....

Tex Progress:

Bump




That's all for today. I almost reached my CG Textures Quota

Whats is that random reflective plane?

Modelling looks great

Pav:3d, on 29 Nov 2010, 1:16, said:

that.

while i see a few errors in the model, it's quite effective albeit a bit simple.

good progress!

That's the glass that is going to protect the main "engine" things. I just openned it, so i could show the interior, since i'm just rendering with AO, no lights yet