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St. wrote:
> No offence, but why would something have to be 100% accurate when using
> a modelling program to gain technical merit?
No, Just one way of achieving a score
> It may be the case where that author has discovered a new method in
> modelling and doesn't want to give it up yet (text-wise), or, it may be the
> case where that author has just done a fine job (and I think so in this
> case).
Okay. This could be a possibility, though I still disagree with it
fitting in technical merit.
> As for my image, (which I know you weren't talking about, but is in the
> same veign as a couple of other images), do you think that sax would play?
> It looks like it could, but I assure you that it couldn't. ;)
>
Hmm, one would think, but I'm not familiar with how a sax works. Good
detail :)
> I think even our very own GT mentioned a while back that it's useless to
> model what's 'behind' the main image.
>
With HDR, yes, without -- it really depends. It doesn't always work out
well, but I generally get away with not modeling anything behind the
camera, usually you can't tell.
--
~Mike
Things! Billions of them!
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