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This is my last image. It is not exactly what I was expecting for this image
to be but at least it is something. Perhaps a little bit dark. It has been
all modelled with Pov and Wings by Roberto Ullan and me
http://personales.ya.com/robertoullan/
For the final result I have used the Gimp. Hope you like it.
Post a reply to this message
Attachments:
Download 'parada_post2.png' (523 KB)
Preview of image 'parada_post2.png'
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kike wrote:
> Perhaps a little bit dark.
Too dark. I can see 5 gray lines, 1 yellow line and a yellow
ellipse, and that's it.
The sense of darkness should not be achieved by lowering your
lighting (because then you just can't see anything) but by increasing
contrast.
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Warp <war### [at] tag povrayorg> wrote:
> The sense of darkness should not be achieved by lowering your
> lighting (because then you just can't see anything) but by increasing
> contrast.
I'm experimenting with night/dark scenes as well. Can you give some hints
how to achieve higher contrast in a scene? Sorry for the noob question...
;-)
Regards,
Arno
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469cb6f9$1@news.povray.org...
> kike wrote:
>> Perhaps a little bit dark.
>
> Too dark. I can see 5 gray lines, 1 yellow line and a yellow
> ellipse, and that's it.
>
I think your screen needs a higher gamma setting or maybe you could want to
quit your sunglasses ;-)
It's often you see nothing where I see a lot of things.
But I agree it's too dark
Marc
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Arno wrote:
> I'm experimenting with night/dark scenes as well. Can you give some hints
> how to achieve higher contrast in a scene? Sorry for the noob question...
Lower ambient_light in global_settings (0 would be a good start).
Use #default { finish { ... } } to try different settings for surface
finishes which brighten bright areas and darken dark areas. Look for
all the finish keywords in the documentation.
Post a reply to this message
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"kike" <dry### [at] hotmailcom> schreef in bericht
news:web.469c7d8ad79cd1ebbe7bfb550@news.povray.org...
> This is my last image. It is not exactly what I was expecting for this
> image
> to be but at least it is something. Perhaps a little bit dark. It has been
> all modelled with Pov and Wings by Roberto Ullan and me
> http://personales.ya.com/robertoullan/
> For the final result I have used the Gimp. Hope you like it.
>
Maybe it is a bit too dark, but even so I like this scene very much. I thas
a very realistic suburb night mood. I think that a night sky should not be
entirely black, but just light enough to show the outlines of the buildings
in the forefront.
The only thing that eludes me is the title, but maybe I don't see the clue
in the dark... :-)
Thomas
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Warp nous apporta ses lumieres en ce 2007/07/17 18:39:
> Arno wrote:
>> I'm experimenting with night/dark scenes as well. Can you give some hints
>> how to achieve higher contrast in a scene? Sorry for the noob question...
>
> Lower ambient_light in global_settings (0 would be a good start).
> Use #default { finish { ... } } to try different settings for surface
> finishes which brighten bright areas and darken dark areas. Look for
> all the finish keywords in the documentation.
ambient_lights in global_settings is for changing the global colour of the
ambient. DON'T set it to zero if you want any glowing object (high ambient).
Use #default{finish{ambient 0 diffuse 1}}
This will set all ambient to zero unless explicitely set in the finish.
--
Alain
-------------------------------------------------
A dog is not "almost human" , and I know of no greater insult to the canine race
than to describe it as such.
John Holmes
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>> Too dark. I can see 5 gray lines, 1 yellow line and a yellow
>> ellipse, and that's it.
>>
> I think your screen needs a higher gamma setting or maybe you could want
> to quit your sunglasses ;-)
> It's often you see nothing where I see a lot of things.
Yeh, I mean even on this 4 year old LCD (with 5307 hours of on-time so
almost black anyway!) I can see the car, bus stop sign, telephone box,
street lights etc.
Maybe it's also a function of the software you are using to view the images.
I often notice that if I load an image into Paint Shop Pro it looks
different to using Outlook.
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"scott" <sco### [at] spamcom> wrote:
> Maybe it's also a function of the software you are using to view the images.
> I often notice that if I load an image into Paint Shop Pro it looks
> different to using Outlook.
This is because PSP has its own monitor gamma settings. Look under: file >>
preferences >> monitor gamma.
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
Jacquier Marc wrote:
> 469cb6f9$1@news.povray.org...
>> kike wrote:
>>> Perhaps a little bit dark.
>> Too dark. I can see 5 gray lines, 1 yellow line and a yellow
>> ellipse, and that's it.
>>
> I think your screen needs a higher gamma setting or maybe you could want to
> quit your sunglasses ;-)
> It's often you see nothing where I see a lot of things.
> But I agree it's too dark
>
Well, my screen is calibrated and it is waaayyyy too dark...
Jerome
- --
+------------------------- Jerome M. BERGER ---------------------+
| mailto:jeb### [at] freefr | ICQ: 238062172 |
| http://jeberger.free.fr/ | Jabber: jeb### [at] jabberfr |
+---------------------------------+------------------------------+
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