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Sander <san### [at] stolscom> wrote:
> In article <3A9### [at] darwincwruedu>, Geoff Wedig says...
>> Well, I just saw the thread on Chris Huff's portal patch, so I thought I'd
>> post this. This is one type of image that would be much easier to do with
>> such a patch, I'd imagine (though the patch doesn't allow light to pass
>> through) It would certainly be faster than my method.
>>
>> Speaking of which, my method isn't a camera trick. I can place the camera
>> wherever I like and the scene doesn't go funky, up to and including the other
>> side of the doorway.
>>
>> So what do folks think so far? I'd like to increase the realism if possible,
>> because, somewhat counterintuitively, the more real I can get this, the less
>> real it'll seem.
>>
>> Geoff
> I have been looking for a door like this for a long time now: wouldn't
> it be nice to really find one?
> Reminds me of a nice short story where one could get a ticket for a
> journey to the land of eternal summer and happiness; you were herded
> into a shabby shack and had to wait for a long time before the journey
> would begin; the impatient chap got bored and left, and as he was
> returning into the rain he just could see the others leaving through
> another door into the sunshine... Of course he was too late and he got
> no refund.
Well, I've seen similar sorts of work done in drawings and paintings and the
like. It's a good concept, and it speaks to us. But that's easy. To
render it, now that's a challenge. ;) IMO, of course.
Geoff
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