|
|
A simple experiment with some mixed and matched surfaces with overblown
caustics. As usual, not exactly what I intended, but there are some nice
color variations in the caustics at least...
--
Stefan Viljoen
Software Support Technician / Programmer
Polar Design Solutions
Post a reply to this message
Attachments:
Download 'caustic_experiment.jpg' (154 KB)
Preview of image 'caustic_experiment.jpg'
|
|
|
|
Stefan Viljoen <spamnot@ wrote:
> A simple experiment with some mixed and matched surfaces with overblown
> caustics. As usual, not exactly what I intended, but there are some nice
> color variations in the caustics at least...
>
The right foreground shape seems to have created the most dramatic ones.
I would suggest concentrating on just one or two shapes, perhaps arrayed
in a pattern. The texture on the ground plane is nice but I don't think
it is helping this picture. What if it was applied to tiles and the
tiles form the ground plane?
I keep picturing the foremost shape arranged on a shiny black surface
with maybe a lower camera angle for some reason.
Post a reply to this message
|
|
|
|
Jim Charter spake:
> Stefan Viljoen <spamnot@ wrote:
>> A simple experiment with some mixed and matched surfaces with overblown
>> caustics. As usual, not exactly what I intended, but there are some nice
>> color variations in the caustics at least...
>>
>
> The right foreground shape seems to have created the most dramatic ones.
Hmm - could be.
> I would suggest concentrating on just one or two shapes, perhaps arrayed
> in a pattern. The texture on the ground plane is nice but I don't think
> it is helping this picture. What if it was applied to tiles and the
> tiles form the ground plane?
Good idea - I didn't do much more complicated than the admittedly boring
plane, since I wanted to focus on the caustics. But I do think tiles would
have looked nicer as well.
> I keep picturing the foremost shape arranged on a shiny black surface
> with maybe a lower camera angle for some reason.
Even that was a compromise, I admit. I dad to wriggle and fiddle to fit all
the objects in the chosen field of view angle.
But thanks for looking! I'll see if I can rework what I have into something
a bit more pleasing...
Regards,
--
Stefan Viljoen
Software Support Technician / Programmer
Polar Design Solutions
Post a reply to this message
|
|