This is one of those "I haven't done anything in a while and have to do
SOMETHING" doodles. The only post processing was to resize to 800x600
and add my sig.
James Moore wrote:
> This is one of those "I haven't done anything in a while and have to do > SOMETHING" doodles. The only post processing was to resize to 800x600 > and add my sig.> > ------------------------------------------------------------------------>
Excellent!!!!
--
Respectfully,
Dan P
http://<broken link>
You did'nt miss it. Effectively you hitted the bulls eye!!!
Very nice and ralistic work.
news:40664103@news.povray.org...
> This is one of those "I haven't done anything in a while and have to do> SOMETHING" doodles. The only post processing was to resize to 800x600> and add my sig.>
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This is a pretty good doodle. Nice work James.
-Samuel Benge
James Moore wrote:
> This is one of those "I haven't done anything in a while and have to do > SOMETHING" doodles. The only post processing was to resize to 800x600 > and add my sig.> > ------------------------------------------------------------------------>
Very nice, I wish my non-doodles were as good.
The perspective bothers me tho'. Did you use a narrow camera angle?
Focal blurr implies a close-up view but I don't see any obvious
distortion.
Alf
Alf Peake wrote:
> Very nice, I wish my non-doodles were as good.> > The perspective bothers me tho'. Did you use a narrow camera angle?> Focal blurr implies a close-up view but I don't see any obvious> distortion.> > Alf> >
Thanks for all the comments everybody. I used a camera angle of 10
degrees and a very slight focal blur centered a little to the right of
the bulls eye.
From: Severi Salminen
Subject: Re: Bulls Eye
Date: 28 Mar 2004 12:50:16
Message: <40671058@news.povray.org>
Alf Peake wrote:
> The perspective bothers me tho'. Did you use a narrow camera angle?> Focal blurr implies a close-up view but I don't see any obvious> distortion.
You can have a small DOF (depth of field = the "zone" that appears sharp
in the final image) regardless of your camera to subject distance, like
in this image. The things that affect DOF are magnification and
aperture. Magnification is affected by focal length and subject distance.
The original image thus looked like a photgraph taken with a long lens
using a very, very large aperture.
Severi
