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"SamuelT." wrote:
>
> That looks like a hf created with Bryce; am I right? I like it very much, even
> if it is made using Bryce <BG>.
I am betting that Leveller could easily put out erroded soil like this.
Some of the details look like they were created using some of the
sculpting tools available in Leveller.
--
Ken Tyler - 1300+ Povray, Graphics, 3D Rendering, and Raytracing Links:
http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html http://www.povray.org/links/
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Sorry Ken hit the wrong button ; ) I'm betting on HFlab or gforge with
erode (same programs just packaged
different).
Ken <tyl### [at] pacbell net> wrote in message
news:388D0998.78D80C5C@pacbell.net...
>
>
> "SamuelT." wrote:
> >
> > That looks like a hf created with Bryce; am I right? I like it very
much, even
> > if it is made using Bryce <BG>.
>
> I am betting that Leveller could easily put out erroded soil like this.
> Some of the details look like they were created using some of the
> sculpting tools available in Leveller.
>
> --
> Ken Tyler - 1300+ Povray, Graphics, 3D Rendering, and Raytracing Links:
> http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html http://www.povray.org/links/
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Buke wrote:
>
> Sorry Ken hit the wrong button ; )
At least it was Pov related :)
> I'm betting on HFlab or gforge with erode (same programs just packaged
> different).
I guess we will have to wait and see....
--
Ken Tyler - 1300+ Povray, Graphics, 3D Rendering, and Raytracing Links:
http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html http://www.povray.org/links/
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From: Mark Wagner
Subject: Re: Eroded hills - work in progress [68k]
Date: 25 Jan 2000 01:20:49
Message: <388d40c1@news.povray.org>
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>Now, here we have a perfect weathered plain with the causual crater. Any
>ideas on what to do with it? ;-)
Put it inside an infinity box to extend the terrain to the horizon, then
decorate with assorted buildings.
Mark
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From: Børge Berg-Olsen
Subject: Re: Eroded hills - work in progress [68k]
Date: 25 Jan 2000 05:06:30
Message: <388D7543.D5CACE96@dod.no>
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Buke wrote:
>
> Sorry Ken hit the wrong button ; ) I'm betting on HFlab or gforge with
> erode (same programs just packaged different).
We have a winner ... ;-) as far goes for the technique. I used HFlab and
the flow operator. It's real easy to make good results, but it helps to
have a 650 Mhz PIII w/192 Mb RAM. *evil grin*
I not really sure what I want to use if for though. A underwater
composition with underwater towns seems like a challenge, and as Jens
Berg Chruchill wrote - the space-scenario is abused to shreds.
What about a domes in the old craters with connectiog tubes, an
umbillicoil up to the surface with a floating helipad-dock-thingybob
wich can be submerged in event of a storm. Drilling rigs on deeper water
drilling for valuable resources, service sub-bots busying themselves
with repearing and fixing connecting valves and such.
Then maybe I could use a flocking algorithm to make a school of fish,
put some rocks in there, some seaweed and the inverse kinetic include
file for seaweeds and the umbillicoil.
Ah, so much to do and so little knowhow on how to do it! :D
--
------------------------------------------------------------------------
+47 90 62 71 78 DoD#2101, NIC#015, Ducati M600, PJ#006, OGM#007
azo### [at] dodno, "Do one thing every day that scares you." --Mary Schmich
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>I not really sure what I want to use if for though. A underwater
>composition with underwater towns seems like a challenge, and as Jens
>Berg Chruchill wrote - the space-scenario is abused to shreds.
If you do decide on an underwater theme, then I'd suggest you blur
the heightfield image quite a bit. I don't think there's any way terrain
that erodes like this would hold it's features very long at all when under
water. Hmm, make the fish really alien looking and you could get away with
it though. <grin> Who says it has to be under water? Maybe it's liquid
nitrogen? <laugh>
Rich
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> We have a winner ... ;-) as far goes for the technique. I used HFlab and
> the flow operator. It's real easy to make good results, but it helps to
> have a 650 Mhz PIII w/192 Mb RAM. *evil grin*
mumble grumble
Well we *may* get an Athlon sometime... a few days ago there were pricing
printouts all over the computer table meaning my dad has moved into the
"interested" phase. After another month he should move into the "comparison"
phase, and a month after that he should move into the "buy" phase. Unless of
course something causes him to go into "good things come to those who wait"
mode. ;-)
--
Homepage: http://www.faricy.net/~davidf/
___ ______________________________
| \ |_ <dav### [at] faricynet>
|_/avid |ontaine <ICQ 55354965>
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From: Ross Litscher
Subject: Re: Eroded hills - work in progress [68k]
Date: 27 Jan 2000 00:02:09
Message: <388fd151@news.povray.org>
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> Ross Litscher wrote:
>
> > No no no... you've all got it wrong. The proper composition involving
this
> > hf would include several strategically placed chrome spheres!
>
> But chrome spheres are so overdone.
i guess my sarcasm was not realized.
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Ross Litscher wrote:
> > But chrome spheres are so overdone.
>
> i guess my sarcasm was not realized.
<smile> It was realized. Guess my sad attempt at reciprocating didn't come
off. :{)
David
--
Keeper of the family pets.
"You want fish? I got fish. I got fish, and eels, and turtles, and snails,
and frogs, and dragons and cats..."
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I'm really bored with pixelated image map heightfields, just the same way I'm
quite bored with paint programs as a tool for making artwork.
The cool thing about raytracing is that one can always go back and make a
better, bigger image by re-rendering at a higher resolution. If one makes a
breathtaking masterpiece at 600 x 800 with a paint program, and someone
offers you a million dollars to make it into billboards, you're sunk. If
that million is for a blowup of my IRTC entry, I can literally do this in my
sleep!
This is just a long-winded way of saying I'm more fascinated with
procedurally-derived concepts, and that I was hoping you had come up with
some kind of algorithm for weathering.
Wonderful work, nonetheless . . .
> Buke wrote:
> >
> > Sorry Ken hit the wrong button ; ) I'm betting on HFlab or gforge with
> > erode (same programs just packaged different).
>
> We have a winner ... ;-) as far goes for the technique. I used HFlab and
> the flow operator. It's real easy to make good results, but it helps to
> have a 650 Mhz PIII w/192 Mb RAM. *evil grin*
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