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Happy New Year ... Y'all
The vase and the roses came from the website I mentioned in one of my
previous posts, but the table is mine. The legs were fun to do ... a
stylized "S" of sorts made of cylinders following a natural spline, the
rest pretty simple CSG. I had to use the spherical camera and some extra
transformations (that I don't get yet) to get the table top to appear
more round than oval for this camera angle (also wanted to get see the
table legs) ... a little fallout though is the distortion with the
appearance of the floor, but it kind of works!
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Attachments:
Download 'work.png' (911 KB)
Preview of image 'work.png'
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Jim Holsenback <nom### [at] nomail com> wrote:
> Happy New Year ... Y'all
Happy New Year!
> ... a little fallout though is the distortion with the
> appearance of the floor, but it kind of works!
I think it works.
I think it could use a little area light.
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Nice!
Technical question: how is the glass fixed to the (metal) table? ;-)
Thomas
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On 01/03/2012 03:31 AM, Thomas de Groot wrote:
> Nice!
>
> Technical question: how is the glass fixed to the (metal) table? ;-)
>
> Thomas
it's not ... rests in the groove (outer ring) and on top of the table
legs ... floating!
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On 3-1-2012 13:22, Jim Holsenback wrote:
> On 01/03/2012 03:31 AM, Thomas de Groot wrote:
>> Nice!
>>
>> Technical question: how is the glass fixed to the (metal) table? ;-)
>>
>> Thomas
>
> it's not ... rests in the groove (outer ring) and on top of the table
> legs ... floating!
Dangerous, dangerous! Lots of broken glass and cut fingers in
perspective... ;-)
Thomas
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Jim Holsenback wrote:
> I had to use the spherical camera and some extra transformations
> (that I don't get yet) to get the table top to appear more round than
> oval for this camera angle
Have you tried moving the camera further away and
reducing the angle instead?
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On 01/03/2012 03:18 PM, Christian Froeschlin wrote:
> Jim Holsenback wrote:
>
>> I had to use the spherical camera and some extra transformations
>> (that I don't get yet) to get the table top to appear more round than
>> oval for this camera angle
>
> Have you tried moving the camera further away and
> reducing the angle instead?
Thud ... operator error! forgot to comment out some old code from
previous scene (hate it when that happens)
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> On 3-1-2012 13:22, Jim Holsenback wrote:
>> On 01/03/2012 03:31 AM, Thomas de Groot wrote:
>>> Nice!
>>>
>>> Technical question: how is the glass fixed to the (metal) table? ;-)
>>>
>>> Thomas
>>
>> it's not ... rests in the groove (outer ring) and on top of the table
>> legs ... floating!
>
> Dangerous, dangerous! Lots of broken glass and cut fingers in
> perspective... ;-)
>
> Thomas
On that kind of table, the glass plate is almost always just placed on
the metal frame. It's keep in place by it's weight alone.
Alain
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On 4-1-2012 18:50, Alain wrote:
> On that kind of table, the glass plate is almost always just placed on
> the metal frame. It's keep in place by it's weight alone.
>
I definitely don't like them :-) but Jim's is ok.
Thomas
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