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I was writing a macro to create a jet of water (for fountains and stuff) and
I wanted to create a quick test scene where water was shooting downward
(with gravity). So I though, why not a shower. Well, I liked where the
scene was going, so I spent more time and added more details, and here is
the result.
I could have added imperfections like mildew, waterspots, etc... But I
preferred the idealistic shower over a realistic shower. :) Just think of
it as a clean shower just seconds after the water has been turned on. So
there hasn't been enough time for condensation and steam to fill the entire
room.
Render time of about 33 minutes on a PII 450.
Ignore the ugly jpeg artifacts.
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Attachments:
Download 'showerhead.jpg' (77 KB)
Preview of image 'showerhead.jpg'
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...psycho...
I prefer needle spray.
--
David Fontaine <dav### [at] faricy net> ICQ 55354965
Please visit my website: http://www.faricy.net/~davidf/
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Pretty neat actually, with the steam. I'm curious as to what max trace you
had used, looks like it should have taken over 20. I notice it's not entirely
perfect since there are water drops streaking down the tiles.
Bob
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In article <39661c2d@news.povray.org>, "Richard Dault"
<rda### [at] yahoocom> wrote:
> I was writing a macro to create a jet of water (for fountains and
> stuff) and I wanted to create a quick test scene where water was
> shooting downward (with gravity). So I though, why not a shower.
> Well, I liked where the scene was going, so I spent more time and
> added more details, and here is the result.
Hmm, something like this might make a good demo scene for the
particle_system patch...
--
Christopher James Huff - Personal e-mail: chr### [at] maccom
TAG(Technical Assistance Group) e-mail: chr### [at] tagpovrayorg
Personal Web page: http://homepage.mac.com/chrishuff/
TAG Web page: http://tag.povray.org/
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> Pretty neat actually, with the steam. I'm curious as to what max trace
you
> had used, looks like it should have taken over 20.
I didn't explicitly set a value. I kept the default (whatever it is).
> I notice it's not entirely
> perfect since there are water drops streaking down the tiles.
Yeah, it wasn't too hard to add and helped the image a little. :)
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The water looks a bit dark, but the rest of the scene is great!
Josh
Richard Dault wrote:
> I was writing a macro to create a jet of water (for fountains and stuff) and
> I wanted to create a quick test scene where water was shooting downward
> (with gravity). So I though, why not a shower. Well, I liked where the
> scene was going, so I spent more time and added more details, and here is
> the result.
>
> I could have added imperfections like mildew, waterspots, etc... But I
> preferred the idealistic shower over a realistic shower. :) Just think of
> it as a clean shower just seconds after the water has been turned on. So
> there hasn't been enough time for condensation and steam to fill the entire
> room.
>
> Render time of about 33 minutes on a PII 450.
>
> Ignore the ugly jpeg artifacts.
>
> [Image]
--
Josh English -- Lexiphanic Lethomaniac
eng### [at] spiritonecom
The POV-Ray Cyclopedia http://www.spiritone.com/~english/cyclopedia/
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Thanks.
The water is almost totally transparent (rgbf <.95,.95,1,.95>) so it's dark
because of the tiles. If I made the tiles red, the water would be red too.
:)
> The water looks a bit dark, but the rest of the scene is great!
>
> Josh
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