NPR Libray

wda · October 10th, 2003

Greetings,

I've been working with PS and npr techniques quite a bit lately. The rendering is of a library design, viz photometric lighting full radiosity and heavy npr in PS. Trying for a heavy hand sketched feel.

Library NPR Rendering

PS- Heavy Strokes, Pencil, Inverted Glowing Edges, Find edges, gradient underpainting & dodging, burning, overlay, multiply, tweeking.

It's far from the original image
Original

What do you think, a good medevil book and a gobblet of grog?

:angedead: Kentucky Whiskey :angedead: for me please!

rgrds
WDA

ciberarte · October 11th, 2003

good sketch!, you could add some lines like guides of the perspective.

jucaro · October 11th, 2003

IMHO, npr should not be some sort of escape goat technique to hide the details of what is supposed to be presented, or to cover up for the loss of detail.

Art is art in architecture as long as the details arent deprived of eye attention. Otherwise, its better categorized as an abstraction.

Just like as what is seen in better traditional architectural NPR illustrations, the lines and points and hatching does not destroy nor hide the details while the main sketch lines only accentuate the totality of the form.

The details of the photoreal rendering were lost on the npr.

P.R.S. Sivakumar · October 12th, 2003

It looks more like a smudged photograph. I feel it should certainly have more details. By looking at the original and comparing it with the NPR, I feel that a hand sketch would have been much quicker and less troublesome in making the image instead of going in for digital.

October 10th, 2003	#1 (permalink)
wda Veteran Member Join Date: Nov 2002 Location: Dallas TX USA Age: 44 Posts: 1,025 Name: William Alexander	Greetings, I've been working with PS and npr techniques quite a bit lately. The rendering is of a library design, viz photometric lighting full radiosity and heavy npr in PS. Trying for a heavy hand sketched feel. Library NPR Rendering PS- Heavy Strokes, Pencil, Inverted Glowing Edges, Find edges, gradient underpainting & dodging, burning, overlay, multiply, tweeking. It's far from the original image Original What do you think, a good medevil book and a gobblet of grog? :angedead: Kentucky Whiskey :angedead: for me please! rgrds WDA __________________ From the calm seas.... Into the CG Fire...... Into the Heart of Texas

October 11th, 2003	#2 (permalink)
ciberarte Junior Member Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: Vancouver, Canada Age: 32 Posts: 28 Name: Arnaldo Rodríguez	good sketch!, you could add some lines like guides of the perspective. __________________ www.arnaldorodriguez.com english in progress français en procès

October 11th, 2003	#3 (permalink)
jucaro Moderator Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Singapore Age: 32 Posts: 619 Name: Juan Carlos Rosalejos	IMHO, npr should not be some sort of escape goat technique to hide the details of what is supposed to be presented, or to cover up for the loss of detail. Art is art in architecture as long as the details arent deprived of eye attention. Otherwise, its better categorized as an abstraction. Just like as what is seen in better traditional architectural NPR illustrations, the lines and points and hatching does not destroy nor hide the details while the main sketch lines only accentuate the totality of the form. The details of the photoreal rendering were lost on the npr. __________________ MD8 Design Solutions X3MFX Interactive Design Agency DE MAX Design PTE LTD

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October 12th, 2003	#4 (permalink)
P.R.S. Sivakumar Member Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: Madurai, Tamilnadu State, INDIA. Posts: 93 Name: P.R.S. Sivakumar .	It looks more like a smudged photograph. I feel it should certainly have more details. By looking at the original and comparing it with the NPR, I feel that a hand sketch would have been much quicker and less troublesome in making the image instead of going in for digital.

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