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Hi,
finally I completed a new image (for the last TINA CHeP round) -
http://www.tc-rtc.co.uk/imagenewdisplay/stills/index673.html .
Norbert Kern
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Attachments:
Download 'near_sunset.jpg' (932 KB)
Preview of image 'near_sunset.jpg'
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Am 01.01.2016 um 16:13 schrieb Norbert Kern:
> finally I completed a new image (for the last TINA CHeP round) -
> http://www.tc-rtc.co.uk/imagenewdisplay/stills/index673.html .
Hollycrap!
I just got me a new favorite wallpaper. A fat thank you, and a happy new
year!
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clipka <ano### [at] anonymous org> wrote:
> Hollycrap!
>
> I just got me a new favorite wallpaper. A fat thank you, and a happy new
> year!
Many thanks for your compliment and a happy new year for you.
Norbert
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On 1-1-2016 16:13, Norbert Kern wrote:
> Hi,
>
> finally I completed a new image (for the last TINA CHeP round) -
> http://www.tc-rtc.co.uk/imagenewdisplay/stills/index673.html .
>
> Norbert Kern
>
A beauty!
--
Thomas
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Thomas de Groot <tho### [at] degrootorg> wrote:
> A beauty!
>
> --
> Thomas
Thanks Thomas,
yeah - I've to admit, the image isn't that bad.
Imho there are some points worth mentioning (look at the image detail):
- extreme light color (srgb <2.42,1.33,0.07> - sky color sums up to grey)
- subsurface lighting for the owl
- small normals for the snow
- downsizing from a 8000x4500 pixel render
the last three points are hardly visible, but contribute much to the "beauty".
Norbert
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Attachments:
Download 'near_sunset_part.jpg' (832 KB)
Preview of image 'near_sunset_part.jpg'
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Am 03.01.2016 um 18:18 schrieb Norbert Kern:
> yeah - I've to admit, the image isn't that bad.
That's quite an understatement.
> Imho there are some points worth mentioning (look at the image detail):
>
> - extreme light color (srgb <2.42,1.33,0.07> - sky color sums up to grey)
Yes, the contrast between "warm" and "cold" illumination certainly
contributes a lot to the scene.
> - subsurface lighting for the owl
Are you sure you mean the owl, not the foreground snow?
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clipka <ano### [at] anonymousorg> wrote:
> Am 03.01.2016 um 18:18 schrieb Norbert Kern:
> > - subsurface lighting for the owl
>
> Are you sure you mean the owl, not the foreground snow?
oh yes - this is what I meant with the small normals. At certain lighting
situations it fakes a bit SSLT (in combination with area light).
Furthermore there were visible artifacts at the owl even with acceptable
settings (radiosity on samples 50, 200).
Personally I've made good experiences with a JVP approach
(http://www.ignorancia.org/en/index.php?page=a-box-of-oranges). Probably I'll
use this method somewhere in the future as an excellent compromise between speed
and quality.
Norbert
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In article <web.56869749c75c2d3642960c560@news.povray.org>, norbert-
wer### [at] t-onlinede says...
>
> Hi,
yes, stunning image. The sun on the landscape is very photorealistic.
Only the owl/tree give it away to me.
*And* I learned that there's an 8-core i7 (that's a year old already).
Only a thousand bucks. Hmm...
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Dick Balaska <dic### [at] buckosoftcom> wrote:
> yes, stunning image. The sun on the landscape is very photorealistic.
> Only the owl/tree give it away to me.
I know, what you mean...
> *And* I learned that there's an 8-core i7 (that's a year old already).
> Only a thousand bucks. Hmm...
I bought my second PC one year before. In fact nearly double as fast as my
i7-3770 / 3.5 GHz with 4 cores / 8 threads.
But - very loud and my room becomes overheated (I own a passive house).
Norbert
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Indeed an amazing image. If you make this with a cold winter landscape,
then I wonder what more you will make with a tropical rainforest... :-)
Your skills are very good. I think (take this as a suggestion), you
should have a look at Japanese landscaping and landscapes, and try to
get their special plant ideas into your images. These Japanese gardens
achieve often a very special atmosphere. And with your skills, I think,
you could create a wide series of most beautiful and adorable nature scenes.
Or even this: a landscape, transforming gradually from a wild and
velupturous rainforest into a Japanese landscape with their typical low
ad designed plants.
Best wishes,
Sven
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