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This will likely become something bigger in the coming weeks. Or perhaps that's
too much wishful thinking... I seem to never be able to commit to hobbyist
activities... :P
Blender -> Povanim -> Povray 3.7.
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Attachments:
Download 'mainsapatinho2.jpg' (335 KB)
Preview of image 'mainsapatinho2.jpg'
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"nemesis" <nam### [at] gmail com> wrote:
> This will likely become something bigger in the coming weeks.
A woman with three legs? :)
> too much wishful thinking... I seem to never be able to commit to hobbyist
> activities... :P
>
> Blender -> Povanim -> Povray 3.7.
Beautiful contrast.
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On Thu, 1 Oct 2009 04:36:50 EDT, "nemesis" <nam### [at] gmailcom> wrote:
>This will likely become something bigger in the coming weeks. Or perhaps that's
>too much wishful thinking... I seem to never be able to commit to hobbyist
>activities... :P
>
>Blender -> Povanim -> Povray 3.7.
Nice and I'm waiting for Jim Charter to stop drooling ;-)
--
Regards
Stephen
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Stephen escreveu:
> On Thu, 1 Oct 2009 04:36:50 EDT, "nemesis" <nam### [at] gmailcom> wrote:
>
>> This will likely become something bigger in the coming weeks. Or perhaps that's
>> too much wishful thinking... I seem to never be able to commit to hobbyist
>> activities... :P
>>
>> Blender -> Povanim -> Povray 3.7.
>
> Nice and I'm waiting for Jim Charter to stop drooling ;-)
Yes, I thought of him too! He had an amazing high heel series. :)
Mine is very much less detailed, but it's supposed to be just part of a
larger scene and a cartoony one at that... I'll probably work on that
before getting back and adjusting the slippers...
--
a game sig: http://tinyurl.com/d3rxz9
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Carlo C. escreveu:
> "nemesis" <nam### [at] gmailcom> wrote:
>> This will likely become something bigger in the coming weeks.
>
> A woman with three legs? :)
ha, should be just one but I wanted to show it from various angles... :P
--
a game sig: http://tinyurl.com/d3rxz9
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On Thu, 01 Oct 2009 14:40:55 -0300, nemesis <nam### [at] gmailcom> wrote:
>> Nice and I'm waiting for Jim Charter to stop drooling ;-)
>
>Yes, I thought of him too! He had an amazing high heel series. :)
>
He does, indeed :)
>Mine is very much less detailed, but it's supposed to be just part of a
>larger scene and a cartoony one at that...
You don't want to add too much detail if it won't be seen, IMO.
>I'll probably work on that
>before getting back and adjusting the slippers...
Don't forget to post.
--
Regards
Stephen
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Beautiful, I'm not alone.
(Looks like nurbs models? I revelled in the natural sympathy between
nurbs modelling and imaginary shoes modelling back doing my entry for
the IRTC "Worlds within Worlds" topic.)
And the Cinderella glass slipper is a natural for raytraced art.
And for glass art too.
http://www.dbrco.net/jk.test/Images/newblueshoe.jpg
This set of ads resonates with me in a different yet similar way.
http://www.hautfashion.com/christian-louboutin-springsummer-2009-ad-campaignnemesis
I know I would have gotten there, I know it! ;P
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Jim Charter escreveu:
> Beautiful, I'm not alone.
thank you. It's still kinda rough, though. Yesterday, I worked on it a
bit more (despite vowing not to) and got it a bit more streamlined. I
was planning to
> (Looks like nurbs models? I revelled in the natural sympathy between
> nurbs modelling and imaginary shoes modelling back doing my entry for
> the IRTC "Worlds within Worlds" topic.)
Just polygons and subdivision surfaces. Started with a plane (quad)
scaled and loop cut it until getting quite a few lateral vertices that I
moved around a bit until getting it to take the form of a foot. Then
extruded it up to give it some volume, extruded again the top faces and
scaled them a bit so as to leave border faces, which I them selected and
extruded up and pushed edges here and there until for the front and
back. Later I pushed the back faces up with some proportional editing
on to give the high heel height. :) And then, extruded the bottom to
make the heel proper (too bulky in this one, got that a bit better
later). Lots of minor tweakings too...
> And the Cinderella glass slipper is a natural for raytraced art.
>
> And for glass art too.
>
> http://www.dbrco.net/jk.test/Images/newblueshoe.jpg
oh my! Now I feel an urge to try to reproduce that! :D
> This set of ads resonates with me in a different yet similar way.
> http://www.hautfashion.com/christian-louboutin-springsummer-2009-ad-campaign
Looks beautiful indeed. Though kinda bizarre seeing a shoe among
fruits... :P
> I know I would have gotten there, I know it! ;P
I see inspiration coming back, huh? ;)
--
a game sig: http://tinyurl.com/d3rxz9
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nemesis escreveu:
> Jim Charter escreveu:
>> Beautiful, I'm not alone.
>
> thank you. It's still kinda rough, though. Yesterday, I worked on it a
> bit more (despite vowing not to) and got it a bit more streamlined. I
> was planning to
haha, forgot to complete. :P
I was planning to only rework it after completing the ladder and
possibly the night sky...
>
>> (Looks like nurbs models? I revelled in the natural sympathy between
>> nurbs modelling and imaginary shoes modelling back doing my entry for
>> the IRTC "Worlds within Worlds" topic.)
>
> Just polygons and subdivision surfaces. Started with a plane (quad)
> scaled and loop cut it until getting quite a few lateral vertices that I
> moved around a bit until getting it to take the form of a foot. Then
> extruded it up to give it some volume, extruded again the top faces and
> scaled them a bit so as to leave border faces, which I them selected and
> extruded up and pushed edges here and there until for the front and
> back. Later I pushed the back faces up with some proportional editing
> on to give the high heel height. :) And then, extruded the bottom to
> make the heel proper (too bulky in this one, got that a bit better
> later). Lots of minor tweakings too...
>
>> And the Cinderella glass slipper is a natural for raytraced art.
>>
>> And for glass art too.
>>
>> http://www.dbrco.net/jk.test/Images/newblueshoe.jpg
>
> oh my! Now I feel an urge to try to reproduce that! :D
>
>> This set of ads resonates with me in a different yet similar way.
>> http://www.hautfashion.com/christian-louboutin-springsummer-2009-ad-campaign
>>
>
> Looks beautiful indeed. Though kinda bizarre seeing a shoe among
> fruits... :P
>
>> I know I would have gotten there, I know it! ;P
>
> I see inspiration coming back, huh? ;)
>
--
a game sig: http://tinyurl.com/d3rxz9
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povray + photons caustics and refractive color dispersion ("rainbow")...
I was supposed to begin the ladders, but thanks to Jim and the following
link, I did not. :)
http://www.dbrco.net/jk.test/Images/newblueshoe.jpg
I felt like emulating it. Recreated from scratch, using the experience
with the previous model to avoid a few pitfalls. Failed to capture the
subtleties of the rough glass material and bumps, but in my opinion,
perfect smooth glass looks much better anyway...
And let's admit, glass slippers are a tremendous must to showcase a
raytracer. It's refractive and reflective, got deliciously curvy surface
and it's not as hard to create as, say, a car...
48 minutes on a Q6600, most of it spent on the front, which folds upon
itself and receives all those caustics and refractive dispersion...
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Attachments:
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Preview of image 'mainsapatinho-best2-caustics_and_dispersion-48minq6600.png'
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