Actually my real concern is the accompanying text written about my image and 
render process. I tend not to be a great describer I think.
I've uploaded to Aol before and there's practically nothing to that, the 
reviewers there even edit your description.
What makes this particular one a lousy candidate for my first irtc submission 
is the fact that it is not a plain old render. I used multiple, animated, 
renders to make several images then do a multiple image_map-layered texture, 
then used the result to render as an image_map once again. To say the least it 
is time consuming and guess I'm going to have to leave the result as is, even 
though I've seen better during the whole process.
Well, guess if I write this into the description text I'll be all right, you 
think? Maybe I'll copy and paste...
	; )
Good luck to the rest you povray "stills" people.

Message <3637B304.7BAD0481@apocalypse.org>, Bill Marrs  typed...
>
>Bob Said:
>>> Well, actually it's because I don't know if I ever can do something 
>>> based upon a topic or get the submittal process done right.
>
>
>If you need help figuring out how to submit, or if you have trouble
>submitting feel free to contact the IRTC admins, or just me.  We really
>just want to get as many submissions in as possible.  I'm willing to
>help out to make sure the image makes it.  If you spent hours creating
>it, why wouldn't I spend a few minutes helping you get it in?  
>
>I agree with Marc in general.  ftp is probably the best method.  But the
>other methods have their charms as well.   Here's a pros and cons list:
>
>Method       Pros                       Cons
>
>ftp          reliable direct xfer       ascii-mode transfer breaks
>zip/jpegs
>             lots of ftp tools          up to a 2 hour delay in feedback
>             drag & drop uploads
>
>web          immediate feedback         many browsers can't do it
>
>email        easy                       mail can get lost/bounce (3
>days!)
>                                        potentially longest delay in
>feedback
>                                        text file must be an attachment
>
>Keep in mind that you should get an email reply back telling you that
>your submission was accepted.  If you do not, something went wrong. 
>Contact us!
>
>The hardest thing I face is when I get an image and no email address -
>if there's a problem, I can't contact the author to fix it.  
>
>
>--
>Bill Marrs
>IRTC Submission Admin

-- 
 omniVERSE: beyond the universe
  http://members.aol.com/inversez/POVring.html
=Bob

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