Rene Schwietzke wrote:
> 
> Just a small piece of POV-Ray documentation:
> 

Wow, I learn something every day...

Remco

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On Thu, 13 Mar 2003 10:39:33 +0100, Rene Schwietzke wrote:

> Hi,
> 
> I played with HSL to RGB conversion to have better control over my colors
> but I set the S and L wrongly. This is the result. Pretty nice. Rendered
> with RADIOSITY_DEBUG, looks only ok with this settings. With final quality
> it is quite boring.
> 
> Rene

I'd have never thought using "bad" radiosity settings could create such a 
nice effect!

-- 
light_source#macro G(E)sphere{z+E*y*5e-3.04rotate-z*E*6pigment{rgbt#end{
20*y-10#local n=162;1}#while(n)#local n=n-.3;G(n)x}}G(-n).7}}#end//GregE

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> Phosphors? What phosphors?
Your monitor uses phosphors on the inside of the cathode ray tube. Electrons
are fired at this layer. This causes a "glow" effect and this causes your
monitor to function as a monitor...If you use a TFT or LCD display, just
forget about it.
--
Rene Schwietzke
r.schwietzke<at>reneschwietzke.de
http://www.rene-schwietzke.de/

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Remco de Korte <rem### [at] onwijscom> wrote in news:3E70F4AA.DC34AAA3
@onwijs.com:

> Rene Schwietzke wrote:
>> 
>> Just a small piece of POV-Ray documentation:
>> 
> 
> Wow, I learn something every day...
> 
> Remco

I'm learning too.. Someone actually reads the docs? 
Amazing ;)

I love to use the low qual radiosity setting myself too, I like the 
painting-like style they give.

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Hi,

Of course I read the documentation. That's one thing you learn as QA
Engineer in a software company...

Rene
--
Rene Schwietzke
r.schwietzke<at>reneschwietzke.de
http://www.rene-schwietzke.de/

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