Mooore interiors

cHuSkE · October 22nd, 2003

Once again ... more interiors ,

take a look.

VRAY RENDER.

[ October 23, 2003, 05:15 AM: Message edited by: cHuSkE ]

STRAT · October 22nd, 2003

nice, only loads of AA issues to resolve. the lighting/mood is all too dull and brown too.

also, geocities doesn't remote link images so they dont show up here. why not use cga's uploader?

xgarcia · October 22nd, 2003

I disagree. Although the lighting is very moody, that's what I like about the images. It's not exactly photo-real because of the lighting. The modelling is wonderfully real though. Nice work.

I think you could play around more with HSV or expotential exposure and also color mapping to fix those blown-out highlights. Congrats.

Jonny English · October 23rd, 2003

Nice work! I agree, not photo-realistic, but who's to say that's what you were trying to achieve - they have a very nice feel to them.
Very similar to the Wallace and Gromit!
Keep up the good work.

mbr · October 23rd, 2003

I agree about the 'mood' as being a nice quality.

Only things that bothered me were the blown out areas that Xavier mentioned (don't know about any solutions, never used VRay).
I also thought just a tad more ambient light would be nice. The bedroom gives the impression that it is really bright out, but the room is so dark.
I do love the brown look, though, it seems to go with the rather quirky rooms.

They almost look like paitings you'd see hanging on a wall, like a series. I like that.

Dibbers · October 23rd, 2003

Qite nice, but a bit 1950s gloomy.

kainoa · October 23rd, 2003

I dun know, i dont see any AA issues. Maybe just me. Could you explain STRAT? TIA. Anyway, i really like the feeling of your renders, gives me a warm comfortable feeling. The modeling and details are great. But like Xavier and Mark have said, a little adjustment to the lighting and they'll be perfect.

mbr · October 23rd, 2003

I am curious about the AA, too. Rarely do I notice it at all (with maybe mullions on a skyscraper or something like that, with a million parallel lines), but I have not been doing this long enought to really scrutinize things - you have to have the rendering well along just to think about it!

I am sure I could use a few pointers, though.

muzzy · October 23rd, 2003

Those looks great to me. I see very nice renderings in this forum and critics from masters really improve my rendering knowledge. Thanks all of you..

I saw a lot of very detailed interior renderings . How do you guys model pillows, bed skirts, curtains ? Is there any tutorial or free models? Those elements really changes the environment and make realistic. Chuske or anyone if you can tell how you modeled, that will be great?

Thanks again

Buttman · October 23rd, 2003

What software did you use? Also, how much RAM have u got because it seems that your rendered pictures took aged!

October 22nd, 2003	#1 (permalink)
cHuSkE Junior Member Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Málaga Age: 28 Posts: 18 Name: Carlos A. Tschuschke	Once again ... more interiors , take a look. VRAY RENDER. [ October 23, 2003, 05:15 AM: Message edited by: cHuSkE ] __________________ =_=

October 22nd, 2003	#2 (permalink)
STRAT Super Moderator Join Date: Dec 2001 Location: Cardiff, Wales, UK. Age: 36 Posts: 6,503 Name: Stephen Leworthy	nice, only loads of AA issues to resolve. the lighting/mood is all too dull and brown too. also, geocities doesn't remote link images so they dont show up here. why not use cga's uploader? __________________

October 23rd, 2003	#4 (permalink)
Jonny English Senior Member Join Date: Jun 2003 Location: London Posts: 116 Name: Jonathan Ashton	Nice work! I agree, not photo-realistic, but who's to say that's what you were trying to achieve - they have a very nice feel to them. Very similar to the Wallace and Gromit! Keep up the good work. __________________ Jonny English. (life is for living....have fun!)

October 23rd, 2003	#6 (permalink)
Dibbers Veteran Member Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: Leeds. UK Posts: 1,011 Name: Iain Denby	Qite nice, but a bit 1950s gloomy. __________________ Hard boiled eggs and nuts....Mm! www.idenby.co.uk

October 23rd, 2003	#7 (permalink)
kainoa Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: Honolulu, HI Age: 31 Posts: 209 Name: Jason Antonio	I dun know, i dont see any AA issues. Maybe just me. Could you explain STRAT? TIA. Anyway, i really like the feeling of your renders, gives me a warm comfortable feeling. The modeling and details are great. But like Xavier and Mark have said, a little adjustment to the lighting and they'll be perfect. __________________ *time you enjoy wasting is not wasted time

October 22nd, 2003	#3 (permalink)
xgarcia Senior Member Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: FL Age: 29 Posts: 471 Name: Xavier Garcia, Jr.	I disagree. Although the lighting is very moody, that's what I like about the images. It's not exactly photo-real because of the lighting. The modelling is wonderfully real though. Nice work. I think you could play around more with HSV or expotential exposure and also color mapping to fix those blown-out highlights. Congrats.

October 23rd, 2003	#5 (permalink)
mbr Veteran Member Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: Los Angeles and Connecticut....and Denver Posts: 1,266 Name: Markus Byron	I agree about the 'mood' as being a nice quality. Only things that bothered me were the blown out areas that Xavier mentioned (don't know about any solutions, never used VRay). I also thought just a tad more ambient light would be nice. The bedroom gives the impression that it is really bright out, but the room is so dark. I do love the brown look, though, it seems to go with the rather quirky rooms. They almost look like paitings you'd see hanging on a wall, like a series. I like that.

October 23rd, 2003	#8 (permalink)
mbr Veteran Member Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: Los Angeles and Connecticut....and Denver Posts: 1,266 Name: Markus Byron	I am curious about the AA, too. Rarely do I notice it at all (with maybe mullions on a skyscraper or something like that, with a million parallel lines), but I have not been doing this long enought to really scrutinize things - you have to have the rendering well along just to think about it! I am sure I could use a few pointers, though.

October 23rd, 2003	#9 (permalink)
muzzy Senior Member Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: Columbia,MO Posts: 198 Name: Mustafa Tutar	Those looks great to me. I see very nice renderings in this forum and critics from masters really improve my rendering knowledge. Thanks all of you.. I saw a lot of very detailed interior renderings . How do you guys model pillows, bed skirts, curtains ? Is there any tutorial or free models? Those elements really changes the environment and make realistic. Chuske or anyone if you can tell how you modeled, that will be great? Thanks again

October 23rd, 2003	#10 (permalink)
Buttman Member Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: London, UK Age: 29 Posts: 94 Name: Franz Durich	What software did you use? Also, how much RAM have u got because it seems that your rendered pictures took aged! __________________ Dell Precision Workstation 450 Xenon (dual processor) 2.4 GB Hz 2GB RAM memory Quadro FX 500

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